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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-05-19 - Orange Coast PilotTOllGMOW: HOf * -- • MONDAY, MAY 19, 1986 ·GOiden Bear demOlition starts Redevelopment area crews tear down Huntington entertainment landmark IJ ROBERT BARUR °' ... .., ........ Demolition crews today started to tear down the Golden Bear niahtclub in Huntington Beach, a one-time dinina place for Hollywood stan and latera showcase for rising rock music supers tan. 1 Crews also erected a wooden barricade around the Wayne's Auto- motive buildina, and are preparina to tear it down too. The two buildiDp that have stood side by side for nearly 60 years near the comer of Main Street and Pacific Q>ut Hi&hway are being rued to make room for a n.i~tory hotel and other redevelopment projects. Constructed of unreinforced ma- sonry, the old buildinp also have been declared untafe durina ean.b- quakes and faced the threat of demolition on that count, too. Worken from the ln-Tek Wreck- ina Inc. started work Sunday but were ordered to stop by police becaUle ofa city ordinance prohibit.. ina heavy construction on su·ndayl, polioeuid. Resident.a and Golden Bear loven hid· launched petition drives and made countless •ppearances before the City Council in a fruitleu etron to 11ve the buildioa. Tbc 0oWea Bear WU opened in July of 1929 by Harry 8Ure u one of tbe few toOd rnaawuta between HoUywood and Tijuana. wbm movie ...,. travded 9ll the week- ends to eee bone ncn. It wu ftaiahed three yean after Pldfic C.oMt ffiabway wu con- svucted 8'd SOOD piMd fame. Fonner ICtOr' Uooel Barrymore wu reponed to be a resular visitor. So wu Tyrone Power. BUre alto featured a soda foun- tain that proved to be a bi& drawin& ~ ICCOldins to 8atben Milk- ovich, a spokawoman for tbe Hunt- inaion Beach Hisiorical Society. Tbc Ooklen Bear wu convened into a niabtclub in 1961, k>na after the death of&akre. Rock Stan Jania Joplin, Bob Dylan and Jimi HenchU reponedly pafonned on it.a ... on their Wl'f to awdom. Wayae's Au10motive . was con· 1truc:1ed in 192~ by J. H. Macklin and bo"9ed a Hudlon and Essex auto- mobile dealenhip. It also did a boomina bulineu because of the open.ins of Pacific Cout Hiahway. Mike A.dams of the city's Re-- ~t ~ Mid builder Dick SCbwanz bad to deliver PlaDI bow to 11ve the facade of the Golden Bt.ar befcn demobtion could IWt. Adams reponed that SCbwattz ta.id be bad deli vend the paper wort earlier today. The facade apperent.ly will be incorpora1ed with new.~ lwel. . ln-Tek Prni&nt Dan Dul8ck Mid today that demolition will take about two weeks to complete. Removal will be done by hancl, not a wreckina bill, he said. Laffer throws a curve in race . for U.S. Senate Train deralla A trala OU'l'Ybl.i 1,000 P•~=~•r•-Cerall•, crt 1 lDJulDC at leut 7 people. A&. Callfomla A Nazi-type party at a German restaurant has San Fernando's Jews up lnarma./M Nation The Supreme Court deals a blow to affirmative ac- tion./ AS World South African troops and planes raid neighboring black-ruled natlona.M Sporta The Lakers lose agaJn to Houston.181 Orange Coast College Is ousted from baseball playoffs.181 Entertainment ABC has scuttled "The Love Boat" In a major scheduling revamp./ A7 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion PaparazzJ Ponce Log Publlc Notices Sports TeleVlslon Weather Weddings A8 A6 A3 85-6 87-8 A9 810 A7 A10 A6 A3 89-10 81-• A7 A2 A6 Beaaty u only •'"a deep Economist stumps in Irvine, claims inner-city backing BJ PAUL ABClllPLEY ........... Many California voters have at least beard of the famed Laffer Curve, but few could probably explain it. Tbe same, perhaps, could be said about its creator, Arthur Laffer. He l:J8rlayed his name recopition intoabealtfiycampaip war cheat, yet bis campeip suffen a low-profile status. · The Republican Senate candidate bas rcponedly railC<t and spent S l million in the crowded GOP primary race. But in recent polls, bctansuisbes in the middle of the field. Laffer brouaht his eni&matic cam- pa.ip to an lrVine home Sunday where a lfOUP of about 30 Oranae Cout residents beard the lilver- tonped economist mix detailed ex- planatiomofcomplex iasueswithalib one-linen. A wunderldnd at qe 30, Laffer was Wltll a fw oaJy a matltn -• W•-••netw owwa &dlaa and 0,... OU,• - coal4 lcrn. Sloblter pn•• ................ 1101Dedm• better tllAll beaaty wllen tile 2 - ,.er-old~·~ tDoll ftnt plaae In latuda~· * °1::::--tloll •t ....... taln V.U.,'• -..... Park. l'or more repalatft ptctue9. -.-,e AS. · a~ted chief economist at the Office of Manqement IJld Bodlet !'f Georte Schultz.. While there, he devdoped a mathematical model to forecast economic powth that some labeJed blatantly political. It proved to be inaccurate and was quietly drO~ a still boyish face belies bis 4S years, and Laffer unabuhed.ly UCI alumt; give title to Feltman BJ PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of ... O.., ........ A retired Lquna Hills man was named UC Irvine's most ex- traordinary individual Sunday when the UCI Alumni Association feted 26 people at the annual Lauds and Laurels Banquet in Newport Beach. John FeJtman, a retired manufac- turin,a company executive, received the title .. Extraordinarius" following his nomination by Or. William Siri4Jlano, dean of the School of Enameertni. Sirianano nominated Feltman for his five-year effort to enhance corpor- ate relations between the univenity and business community. Tbe title is awarded each year to the person who best e.xemplifics the spirit and purpose of UCI. Feltman bas served u a volunteer development officer and president of the UO Business and Industrial Associates. Feltman initially worked on dc- velo.,meqt of an affiliates Prosram within the School of Enajneerin.a; be later upandcd bis efforts to interact with faculty memben throughout the campus. Has efforts brouaht more than SS million in fundinJ and equipment to the univenity from local corpor- ations. Feltman's career included ex- ecutive positions with Dumont Lab- oratories, RCA and Sperry Manufa~ turina. Over a 4S-year span1 be bu voluntcettld for such orpnwations u Abilities lnc., which trains and em· ploys the handicapped. Many in U.S. don't use car seat belts, smoke detectors W ASHINOTON (AP) -Seat belts and smoke detectors arc amona the best known safety devices. but apparentJy many Americans aren't worried enouah to use them, a new government study says. "Only about one-third of adults wear seat belts most of the time when in an automobile," the National C.enter for Health Statistics reported today. And about 40 percent of homes do not have a worlcing smoke detector, the center said in a report on health promouon and dJseast prevention. Weiaht. exercise and stress emerged •u concerns an the study. bucd on a survey of 18,300 households between January and June 1985. Tbe study found that 3S percent of adults never use scat belts when they ride in a car1 while 32 percent wd they use them most of the ume. Asked ifthe1r home bas a worltina smoke detector, S9 percent said yes. Other findings of the study included: (Pl-..e ... 8A1'STT I A.2) UndertheB ... big bucks for Edison High 's activities Bingo nights make It unto support People come from au over Ora.nae County and other parts of Southern California to play binao at Edison H1ah School. Lots and Iota of people. And they're spending Iota and Iota of money that aoes du:!1Je into the ICboors after-scbool mk and athletic pro- arams. A couple of Wtth qo about .00 middle...aaed to elderly players ,ammcd the Huntinaton Beach school's cafet.eria for the baaest turnout yet. They spent an avcrqe of SJS on bmao cards and Lu Vq;u l I OBERT BAllER Focu s ON THE NEws Jackpot cards. And when the niaht was over. they bad contributed nearly $8,000 to the 1ehool's prosrams. To6y, the Echson binao pmes wiU mark their one-year annjvcnary. Over 12 months of operation, bingo has 1nJCCted nearly SU0,000 into school cxtra.-cunicular propams \bat (Pl--.. BlltOO/ A2) ' tlM A8eoclatloa fo• &nftlonmental and Oatdoor Uecatlon al8o llelped clean •P litter .. tvda,. Prom left. Pru JtoblmoD. Llnda Kolaftk and Brae. Trotter lo.d ap ..,. of ........ clinp to the supply-cide economics that are bued on the Laffer Curve ~ be scrawled on a restawant nal)ldn in 197'4. ibc curve is bued on the arpment that a cut in tax rates would tmerate increased tax revenue. And the Senate Ana.nee Commit- tee tax reform bill fuels bis arpune~t, bec:au.se even the Democrats are jum])ina on the supply-tide atup., he said. "It's incredible that Dcmocrata have joined the revolution with a proposal for a 27 percicnt tax rate for peo~ now in the ~ pcrunt bncket, .. he said. He notes that "tax revolutionaries .. Howard Jarvis and Paul Gann have endorsed bis candidacy, u bu lifc-tooa Democrat Roecy Grier, "Who runs an inner<itX orpn.ization .. Are You Committed aimed at breakina up youth pnas and aettina them into schools and jobs. "He believes Art Laffer is the man to set those kids off the smeu &nd into wort. .. Laffer said. "We'~e created 9lh million jobs in the last three and one-half years" ~ Lbe RapD Ad.ministration's suPl>IX-aidc economics ~a. be safd. That's why Reqan 11 if¥:J'CIS- inaly popular in the inner city .... ti1fer opposes aovemmcnt mtc:r- fcrenc::e in~ intemabonal economy. too, promJllQ& to support open tnlde across the borders. ''Oet the aovemmcot out of the trade buainess. TJv.:v're not very tood at it." La1fer saicCt.Look at Carter's (Pleue ... LA.n'SR/A2) Lion is sighted in· Viejo channel But animal trackers unable to find the cat or even Its f ootprtnts By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ai.., ........ An animal trackmg team was called to Mission V1eJO early today after several citizens tePortcd seein& a mountain lion lurk.in& in a flood control channel and later in the backyard of a pnvate residence But animal control officers were unable to locate the cat or even ns footprints, a county official 1&1d. The mounwn lion liahtina was one of two within 24 hours and marks what seems to be a ~wiD4 ptttem of mountain lions si&htinp tn rniden- tial arus. A mountain hon was reported unday in the hilly area near Park and Wendt Temcc overlookin& L.,una Beach. Today's stattuna was made near the intersection of Jeronimo Ro.ct and Margucnte Parkway tn Miss1on V1eJo. The cat reportedly was 1een a short time later 1n the beckyard or a residence on the 26000 block of Duranzo. Mounwn hon or coupr aiJbtinp have increased since March 23 when Laura mall. S. of El Toro was mauled at Ron.aid W. Caspua Wtl- clemeu Park out11de San Juan CaplStranO. A mounwn hon -thouJht to be the 11me one that attacked the aitl - was shot and nltcd the foUowtn1day. Ron Hean, a Nie Ftsb and ~ suptrVltor, said there may be .ewral uplanattons for the 1ncreucd moun· ta1n hon iahtinp. Tbe mounwn·bon poJ>Ulalion in Oranae County may be on the tncrtUt tboup thcrt aren't any , ....... LIOll/A2) A2 * Orano-Co.et DAIL V PflOT I Mondey, M1y 19, 1He BINGO NIGHTS AID EDISON ACTIVITIES ..• From Al were short-chanJed by the Prop. osit.lon ll tax hmitat1on measure, approved by voters in 1978. The school's Model United Na- uons proaram edged out tbe Charaer football team in rcceivana the most money to date. Edison's anti-<lrua proarams aot the out biahest amount, but all Booster Club ac- tiv1ues profited. Edna Dinstcd has been at every one of Edison's bingo games. The 69-year- old woman played even when she was it\iured and had to be rolled in a wheelchair. She plays bingo all over Southern Caltfom1a, but the Monday night games at Eda son arc the best of all. she said. "It's a great place." said Binsted, puffing on a cigarette and playing two cards at the same time. .. All the workers are helpful and nice." She spends "at least" $35 during an evening but a couple of weekends her investment paid off handsomely. She won $300 on two jackpot-like pull cards. One came up with three bars. the other three diamonds. Another incentive for playing at Edison 1s that her grandson, Richard Smnh. performs on the school's volleyball and basketball teams and ts a bendic1ary, Binsted said. Shc/'lays with a color school picture o him propped up next to her bingo para- phernalia. Binstcd, and hundreds hke her. attcst that bingo 1s mfich more fun - and profitablc at times -than trad1t1onal school fund-raising pro- iects such as car washes and saJcs of chocolate candy bars. "Candy sales wcren 't doing 1t," said Bruce Belcher, an Edison teacher and athletic coach and an early bingo advocate. "But we didn't know how to play bingo or anything about ti. We hoped that, 1n two or three years down the line. we might make as much as S 1,000 a night." Bclchcr and others vastted other bingo games beginning in December of 1984, researching finer points. They worked late into the night a couple of umes a week laying the groundwork. Last Ma} the} took the plunge. Thc) needed to buy S27.000 in electronic equipment and supplies beforc the> rnuld play the first game. "'We were ready to personally put our propert) on the line to borrow mone} for the equipment ... Edison Booster Club President Da'e Hep- burn said. But Marvin Chavez. who owns the California Bingo Supply 1n H unt1ngton Beach. ad"anced thc boosters the equipment wtthout col- lateral "He gave us terms of 90 da}s and ~e were able tO pa~ tt off1n 45 da~s." he said The group took out papers as a pnvate. non-profit corporauon under the name of the Charger Booster Club of Edison High School Inc. The organization compnsed the 23-cam- pus athletic and academic clubs that each denve bingo income o.111 .... ,......~ .............. Bingo caller Nick Fotlade. holda up a ball. Ron Titus. another early pnme mover. said bingo officials came up with a system of points. Each of the booster clubs receivcs revenue equal to the number of points 11 earns 1n working at the bingo games. And the amount ot work assigned to each of the clubs. he said. depends on the size of the budgets submmcd and approved by bingo board mem- bers. Edison act1v111es director Bill Tangeman claims that every depart- ment 1n school has benefited from bingo proceeds The group has even set upa reserve fund. he said, to which academic groups that have no booster clubs can submit requests for money -such as buying books for the library. "It (bingo) has had a far greater impact than first imagined," be said. School district officials in January of 1985 gave apl>roval to bingo games in school fac1llt1cs as long as they arc operated by ehgible,!rivatc persons and don't pay gran prizes greater than $250. The games also got an early stan at Wcstmtnster H1$h School. And new games arc opening up at Fountain Valley, Ocean View and Huntington Beach high schools. Bingo gamea at Edl1M>n Hlgb School draw a crowd from around Southern Callfomla. LION ... From Al documented counts to prove 1t, H<.'1n ..aid "But one thing we do know 1s that the area mountain hons live in is gelling smaller because of develop- ment," Hein said "So you can expect to sec more .. Hein also suggested that because of the a1tcnt1on focused on the March 23 attack, people are mistaking other animals for mountain hons "I ha" e to believe its a com pos1 te of all these things.'' Hein said The mountain lion attack at the rural county park marked the first documented attack 1n Cahfom1a on a human 1n more than 75 years. Hem said mou-ntain hons have a repu- tation for avo1d1ng contact with humans MAIN OFFICE 1 II) Nn• 8a1 .!II \1' .... _. A U• •1d••\S A • U./) l .. ,. __...... ... ,,~2& C nl'.Ot<lt !•2 S~Pll ~ & ~·o-a 64' 41t'• ti-c1"G"' •<Jel Oo• J• C.w t• ~,tilt• "9 C.0--c•"• '' t .. #'\ ,.,~ ~\ i\,t ttafil''' ~cJ tO' • ,..e1•..-•Oyft'' ... ,, . ..,..,. ~, .. ,. ...... bf 1"0'f')(fu(9d ~ ·~· \(ift.; ., VfM ~ tM>" o• ,,,,,,.,Of\' Cl "'"• VOL. 71, NO. 139 ( SAFETY STUDY ••• From Al • Nearl) half of women < 46 percent) said they were trying to lose weight at the lime of the survey. Only 27 percent of men were trying to lose weight. •Of those trying to reduce, 82 percent said they were eating less and 60 percent were ellcrc1sing more. •One-half of adults reported expenencing at least a moderate amount of stress 1n the two weeks before the intenvew. •Most people (66 percent) said they sleep seven to etght hours per day Some 22 percent sleep less than seven hours. and 12 percent more than eight hours. •Fifty-five percent said they usually cat breakfast, 25 percent ne.,,cr do . • A.mong women. 45 percent have had a pap smear test for cervical cancer w1th1n a year. 50 percent had a breast cum. •Les\ than half of all Americans ( 42 percent) exercise on a regular hnm. and onl) one 1n four has done so for five years or more. •Three-fourths of adults have had their blood pressure checked within a year Just call 642-6086 Wha1 do you bke about the Daily Pilot'> What don·1 )OU hke., Call the number above and your me'i~ge will be recorded, transcnbcd and de- h"cred to the appropnate editor. The ~me 24-hour answcnna Strv1ce mt)' be uStd to record letters to the editor on an1 topic C'ontnbutors to our Lencn column must include their name and telephone number for venficatio n Tells U'i what's on your mind I D1ll1 Piiot Oeflvery It OuerantHd l.lot>O•y ,.,..,., ' ,,... 1'> 'O' ..... 1iN' -Dy !> >O p ,., "' °''""• 7 p ,., t 'IO Y°"' COPY * tit 0.•"9ftcl S.tutOty lll'CI S<J<,_,a, II • ~ ,. "01 «.... '°"' tOl>f °" , • ,,. Ct °'' .... 10 •"" •"4 Y°'1' t •• °' ,,._.tO Clrcul1tlon Te .. phonet Mote hot weettier le In ttor. tor Soutr-n CeHfomle. and •lee..,. ~ed to rwnaln moetty deer untll an llPC)rOIChlng IOw-preeeute trough bfl099 high cloud1 lnlend lete Tueeday. Low cloud• end tog wttt continue along the cout. 9CCOl'dlng to tM Natlonel W•thet Servtce. Teml)erllut• WIM reech 84 to ee at tM bwhee Tu.ciey. Lowt tontght wt11 be 541 to eo •• tht beechee. 54 to 68 Inland. Along the Orange Coat ttw. Wiii be tog and low CIOud• at tlmel a6olig the coeat otl'l«wtM moet\;: through Tu.day bUt aome higtl ctoudlne. on TUMctey. lows tonight 541 to eo. Hlgha Tueec;tay 84 to ee. VaJMrt 1ows tontght 54 to ~a. High• Tueedey ae to ts. From Point Conception to the Mexdan Border -Over Inner wet.-., light variabte Wind• night and morning hours t>ecomlng w.1 to IOUlhWMt e to 15 knot• during the afternoon Tueed•Y ,_YOf'll CA1y .. 71 U.S. Tempe OkW-Cltr .. 60 OINllle ... 40 Oflendo .. .. '"OHTI Wt1m-Coio ....... ··~~ .. ,..._.'Ila t3 ., OGClu<ltd ....... Slt honw y ...... ,,..,.,,., .... y " "'-"" .. 75 Sl'IO•••• R..,.. F'1mH Sno• ~ 71 ~tlM 11 13 ~-l'IH ..... ~· NOAA U $ o.c>I OI ~Cf 71 ,. 64 =:=. 53 10 S3 74 Ponltnd,0.. .. 6e SenteAM .. i Pr0¥ldtnee Calif. Temps 74 ~ tJ =-City as S2 San1•Ctw 71 ... N • •• 9-lltM- loMoll ,. ... 40 s.nte MonlCt .. ..,., 12 ""'° " as :%;· !OW lot 24 llOufe tndinO t i 5 •"' T .,_ V...., ,. NdvnonCI ~ t7 lie T-,. Otlper 70 ., l.Ou4!e 92 60 Eureltt 68 4t y OMtnlle V1y 80 °'*19Mon.8.C 71 .... l.M• City 72 50 ~.w.va, .. 75 61 ,,_ 101 .. ~H.C 12 9tn An!OfliO e3 52 ~,., es 111 ... ~=-: :: Tides E: 116 ~ n 51 66 "'°"-74 60 ,_ l'loClee .. 40 75 19 13 TOOAY ~ "'° llUfl 92 eo =ONo 12 Tempe-81 Plr .. 72 Atdwoocl City 70 51 SKond IOw 12 :lt p"' O• t3 as 45 1 04pm &~ Topeka s.or-10 tO S3 ~ hlgll WOtttl • t5 71 ....,_ .. 50 Oeyton II 61 " 70 San DleQo 7S II 1 TUllOAY 0.-• .. .. 113 &en FtWldlOO 111 5 1 Flrll low 1 '°•"' o.• O.Molri. II 44 7.H a m • 1 72 ., 8tntt llerblll t 7 4 S3 Flt'll o::1i: ~ Extended 810C*I011 91 80 he low IOI pm :., DIAllttl .. 11 H1g11 10W 10r 24 hOU<9 endlno e1 5 P "' Second hlgll 7 33pm .. ,_ ,. 50 ~ v.-, 102 56' ......... 41 • a.niow ti 59 Sun Mlt 1odey 111 1 60 p "' ne. l'trfO 16 44 Coe....... nlglll end tnOr'*'O -~ te 5-4 T~91551tm end••tQtlll• 13 S4 dOudie end q """" r-y .,,.,_ :=-.... .. 49 MllfllM ""~ the period. ~ .. Ilg._. 711 35 7 51 pm .... , ... 70 50 tllt ~ 10 70. LOWI IM O 60 . 11111op to 40 Moon n.. 100.., a1 :ns pm .. •• 1111yt11e 102 5t Tueecley et 3 09 t m Md -llQ4lln al ...... 10 .. Htglle Ill Ille v~ 72 lo 90 LOWt 441 lo ....... .. 73 IO ee-72 5t 431pm 72 51 Hclll*lll lotlQ .,._ ~ ~ ... "* 73 60 ::::::: te SS Surf Report ..._. ....... 72 S2 Smog Report .. 70 Mon1erey 69 51 .,,.._,.. ..._ 47 42 Ml WMeon llO 511 ~ $& 45 POlutent lttnderd lnc:IU (pel~ 0-100 ,.._... 100 e3 93 116 good: 100-200 """*"""" tor -*""" people; 200-aOO uMtllttlM for • ~ 8Mc;lt et 511 Onttno 107 &2 17 51 75 55 30l).500 ~ """' ...... Plllm 8p1ngl tO• 70 PaMdent 115 Sii 70 11 ~· ·---· teCOfMI .. ~ to 75 ............ P-Aob191 .......,...,. ........ 57 41 ....-.St Peut ., 45 ... IMd'I to MtllCAttllur !IMS---82·5' Sen..,_dlno NlllMle n 56 lMne. IUll' t "$ V-.Y-.. -·-.. 111CM7 8#1 o.tw1ll L....-9-:ill....----·--1M-1l3 ..... on.n. IO .. ..,,,_ LAFFER CAMPAIGN ••• From A l wheat· embargo when Russia went into Afghanistan. It took them about si.x hours to find alJ the wheat they needed in Argentina," and only American fanncrs suffered. In fact, about the only economic area where Laffer suppons govern- ment interference is m the military bud&et. "ft you want to carry a big stick, go to Japan where they spend very little on defense, and over in Europe where we help finance their defense, and say, 'Hey, bow about helping us foot the bill.' .. at low cost as long as they don 't become a burden. I would allow worker visas. "The lowest unemployment rates arc in the seven Southern CaJjforn1a counties. Do you know where the highest concentration ofillegal immi-gran~s is? TJ:le seven Southern Cali- fornia counucs. "The JNS should focus on ter- rorists and drug smugglers, not people who arc coming to work here." Nevertheless, those that come to stay should learn the English language, Laffer said. Supported by~ former Sen. S.I. .. •8 117 ~5 Ill ~7 113 se 71 S4 LOCATIOM Muntlnglon s-t> RI.-Jelly,~ 40111 S1retit. ~ 22nC1 Streel. ~ a.tboeW~ Leg\INBMdl SanC-19 Weter 1emp 12 s ..... cll<ec;tlon South ~ Laffer is perhaps the only candidate who opposes immigration legislation, arguing. "I see no problem with people providing high.quality labor Hayakawa, Laffer in tum backs Hayakawa'seffonsat making English the official U.S. language. Arthur Laffer llD ~ 1-3 = 2-3 7-3 2 '* 3 ~ 14 1-3 BB 111an, co111panlon killed in balloon tntenSl\e CdlC Unit. By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Ol .. o.llr ......... A Huntington Beach man and a passenger were killed this weekend when their hot-air balloon struck a power line in Temecula. A third passenger was in critical condition, Riverside County authorities said. and plunged about bU lect to the ground, authorities saJd. Flanagan was pronounced dead at Mission Valley Medical Center in Lake Elsinore about an hour afier the 9 a.m. accident. Cron died Saturday afternoon a1 Riverside General Hospital Authon11es said Flanagan was par-1 t1c1pat1ng m Tcmecula's Balloon and Wine Festival. More than 50 balloons lifted off and sailed over the coun- tryside south of Lake Elsinore. Leon Flanagan, 60, of Huntington Beach and Dale Cron, 60, of Perris were killed Saturday when the pass- enger gondola on Flanagan's hot-air balloon was severed by the power line Thomas Benson. 53. of Montebello, remained in cnucal con- dition this morning. A hospital spokeswoman at Riverside General said he was bemg treated for head and internal injuries in the neurosurgery The accident occurred when Flanagan's balloon drifted into the power hne m a residential ncilh- borhood about five miles south ofihe festival grounds. The Federal A v1at1on Adminis.- trat1on was investtg.aung the acci- dent. Ri verside authonttes said. Acid spills into flood control channel Commander burled About 200 gallons of muriatic acid spilled early today into a flood control channel that feeds the environmen- tally sensitive Upper Newport Bay, but health and water quality officials said the spill posed no threat to wildlife. The acid apparently leaked from a la11c container at Science Appli- catton Inc. in Irvine, said OranJe County Fire Capt. Lou Furst. He sa1d the leak was reported about R " m The munat1c acid washed into a flood control channel that flows into the San Diego Creek, which in tum feds the state ecological reserve 1n Upper Newport Bay. Representatives of the state De- partment offish and Game, Regional Water Quality Control Board and the county's Environmental Manage- ment Agency supervised cleanup operations. WASHINGTON (AP) -Franc1~ R. "Dick" Scobee. commander of the space sh uttlc Cllallengcr, was buried at Arlington Nauonal Cemetery today beneath a headstone inscribed with the wings of an astronaut and an epitaph that affirmed his place among Amenca's heroes. Scobee. killed along with six other crew members when the Challenger exploded Jan. 28, was laid to rest within paces of the To mb of the Unknowns. While you're away, he con easily clean you out, sell your voluobles ond make enough money to live like o king. Frankly, that really stinks! Here's o be"er way. Before leaving town, osk o neighbor to toke your cons ~ut on collection day ond to bring them bock afterword You might consider o home security system, too. As on Hample, the Weit•< W3000 aecurity •yetem con protect you against burglary, fire, woter leokoge and flooding, ond virutolly ony undesired event that con occur 1n your home. Acting as o link !>.tween the W3000 ond the appropriate outtiorit~s, the Wettec: compvterired central station con summon assistance instontoneovs· ly and substontiolly reduce the chance of false olom. In any case, don't make o burglar's job ony easier by coreleuly handling your garbage cons. Afteroll,"' o burglar is the lost person you wont to accept on Invitation to come into your home "WI .. onCT WHAT YOU CAll'T an••• ,. LOR" Write for a fr" booklet from Weste< oll about prot.cting your hotM. W"tec: Secrulty, S Moton, Irvine, CA 92718·2,14. Telephone (714) 951 -0831. Alorm Uc. #LA-0106, Patrol Uc #P-5198. Thete tip' ore brought to you In tht intereat of homt aof9ty by w .. tec Secvrlty, one of tht notk>n'a leoding home M<urity componl9s . Garboe-cons pSoc.d out days early or left out for doyt con provide an open invitation to o twrgulor corwoning th. nelghbothood. '-............ -........... . • wl I -.... ·-·· Miah• Wa1 •11t• ... \ .~ j/'~ECliRnr· r . 1 w westec -DI& ' ' County traffic seminar at UCI Ugly dogs deserve recognition, too Strat~e1 for easma traffic con&ation in Oran.st County wiU be reviewed Wednesday momma durina a panel discussion scheduled for 7: I~ a.m. in the University C ub on the UC Irvine campus . . Dr. O.J. "Pete" Fieldina. director of the UC lns~itutc,ofTransponation Studjes and professor of social saenoes and management at UCI, wiU lead the program .. Orange Cqunty Supervisor Bruce N~J,ande, ch,au:man of the California Transpar- tat1on Comm1ss1.on, also wiU appear. The mcetinJ is ~pen ~o the public at a cost ofS 12, and infonnauon 1s available at 8S6-79SO. Attorney to addrea Cote Trial lawyer Joslyn Aitken will speak on the ~~~ts. of Propasition S l, the Deep Pockets 1mua11v~. at .Tuesday's noon meeting of lhe Costa Mesa Kiwanis CJub at the Costa Mesa Communjty Center. ~I 855--0220 for additional infonnation. Sale.women to meet The May meeting of the Orange County chapter of the National Association for Professional Sales- women wiJJ be held Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Doubletrcc Hotel in Orange. The cost is SIS and funher information is available at 770.9229. Re.earch projects pre.ented Undergrduate students at UC lrvine will present findinJS from their research projects at th e annual BiologJcal Sciences Undergrduate Research Symposium to be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in UCI's Steinhaus Hall. Call 8S6-5318 for details. Chamber 8e118lon In Newport The Marine Divis.ion of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay C ub to hear a panel discussion on offshore oil drilling. The public is welcome and encouraged to attend, and reservations may be secured by calling the chamber office at 644-8211. Fuchsia society to meet The Costa Mesa Bay Cities branch of the National Fuchsia Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Golden Timers Community Center, 114 E. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. Jerry Foster of Lloyd's Nursery will demonstrate the making of a moss basket. Chr1at1an women convene ........................... The Newport Christian Women's Club will hold a luncheon Wednesday from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Airporter Inn hotel, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. Barbara Hyan will be the featured speaker and a fashion show will be presented by f'lorence SmaJes. The cost is $8 and reservations are available at S4 l-8109. Diabetes seminar slated South Coast Medical Center will offer a free seminar on diabetes Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the hospital, 3187S Coast Highway, South Laguna. Reservations may be made by calling the hospital at 499-13 11 , ext. 2807. All u&lJ doC abow at Mlle 8qaare Park broqht oat aome real wtnnen. Top felt, Beaumont, a 15-yeu-old mat, reftecta on the day'• e.enta. AboTe iUbt, Amber, a S-year-old .,_..e m.b, owned bJ Jennl•er Barrta of Banttniton Beach, took third place for beat coetame. Bottom left. 8tepba.D.le Rlcbarda of llldway ctty drUHI Brew,. 2 - yeu-old St. Bernard and 4oberman m.b. wbo took ftnt place la coetam•. The l~eet-ean award wla.ner, 8pu, a 2-year-olcl ba11ett boand, bottom rlCJlt. won the cateeory _,.down. Community wee~ In Laguna Laguna Beach celebrates its Community Ser· vices Awareness Week today through Saturday with a variety of events open to the public. An Open Forum with speakers representing various com- munity groups, wiU be held tonight from 7-9 p.m. at the Neighborhood Congrcptional Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive. An infonnauon booth with materials from different organizations will be open today and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front of the Post Office. Service agencies in the city will hold open house during the day Tuesday. Monday, May 19 • 6:30 p.m., Cost.a· Mesa City Coucll, City Council Chambers, 11 Fair Drive. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Buell DoWDtoW11 SpeclJlc Plu, City Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Buttqtoa BHcla City Coucll, City Council Chambers, 1000 Main St. Tuesday, May 20 °""",... .... ..,""" 0. , ..... John Wayne's daughter Aissa marries doctor in - Los Angeles ceremony By BE1TY PORTER 0.-,,... Ceco s I I Aiua Wayne, the dau&htct of Pilar and the late actor John Wayne, and Dr. Thomas A. Gionis, the son of Matthew and Bessie Gionis of San Diego, were married in a Greek Orthodox ceremony at St. Sophia Cathedral in Los Angeles Saturday. More than 200 guests in black tic attended the 4S-minute ceremony, of- ficiated by Father George Stevenson. The bride was given in marriaac by the ~m·s father, and her bridesmaids mcluded her sister, actress Marisa Wayne~ and the aroom's sister, Dr. Xanthi Oionis of San Oiqo. "l felt that the eyes of my father were on me and I tried hard not to cry," the bride said after the wedding. my hte ... Following the wedding, more than 3SO suests attended an reception and dinner- dance fo r the newlyweds at the Irvine Hilton Hotel. The bndc as a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and tJSC -Wlth her husband -at Western State University ColJege of Law in Fu llerton. She appeared in several of her fatheT's movies, including "The Alamo," "The Commancheros" and "McClintock." Dr G1on1s, who pracuccs general and vascular surgery 1n Corona. Upland and Ontario. graduated from the U nivers1ty of San Diego and the Medical Colleae of South Carolma, and he interned at Tulane Medical Center. A September 1975 People Magazine an1clc descnbed Gionas as "at JUSt 21. the youngest MO tn the USA." • 7:30 p.m .. Irvine UDiJled Scltool District Board of Ed•catlon, Administration Center. 5050 Barranca Plcy. Newlyweda Dr. Tom and AiMa Gionta celebrate wt th the bride'• mother, Pilar Wayne, at a reception at the lntne Bilton. Gionis. who had proposed to Wayne under her father's statute at John Wayne Airpon, said. "Th1s is the happiest day of Followmg a bnef honeymoon in Palm Springs. Dr and Mrs Gaonis will make their home at Phillips Ranch 1n Pomona. PoucE Loe Delivery man clobbered by FV restaurant burglar By PBD. SNEIDERMAN ud PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. __..,,... .... A ~elivery man was knocked unconscious Sunday 1n a Fountain Valley restaurant when he apparently walked in on a burglary. Police are trying to detennine if the break-in is connected with a string of res1..1urant burglaries reponed state- W1de. A police investiptor said today the Fountain Valley break-in may be the work of a "m~or crime ring" that has targeted rcs1..1urants operated by the Grace Restaurant Co. But a Grace spokesman denied his restaurants have been sanaled out and said the chain has a relatively low record of cnme incidents. In Sunday's incident, Timothy Snell, 28, a Grace emC)loyee, was Newport Beacb About SJ0,000 in ,ewtlry was takt'n from 1 Lado l&k home The buraJar apparently enkftd f'tom the tccond story. • • • Another buralary on Lado ncttt'd S8.000 in jewehy. The Via Lido Soud home 1l10 waa bul'l)an1ed by eomoone who cntcttd throuah a JC:COnd 1ory balc:ony • • • A Datsun Kina C'ab waa Stolen rrom 118 partiana spot 1n the 1400 bfod. ofSupenor <\venue making his early momma delivery at Coco's restaurant. 18380 Brookbunt St., when the atl..lck occurred, said Fountain VaJley police desk officer Rusty Speer. Snell entered the res1..1urant from a rear delivery entrance when he was attacked from behind in the kitchen. Speer said. Restaurant manaaer Jim McNa1r arrived just before 6 a.m. and noticed the front door of the restaurant bad been pried open. McNair caUed Fountain Valley police, who aur- rounded the restaurant. When they bcpn searchina inside, t~ found Snell unconteious on the floor of the kitchen. Snell, a Huntif\l\on Beach resident. was treated at \he scene and trans- poned by 1>9ramcdic:s to the trauma center at Fountain Valley Ho pital Rqional HospitaJ. He remained in • • • A S 1,000 surf ski was stolen from 1 shp 1n tht 1600 block of Bayside Dn"e Coeta lleu A vandal aiuaed SIOO an dam•&r by brtwna out 1 bedroom window of a rtaidcntt on the 1800 block ofMonrov11 Avenue. • • • A 14-year..old ho~ 'ufTcl"t'd a fnittul"t'd elbow 1fttr ht was 111~1) auaultrd hy • 1 l·)'ear-old rlaontllt 11 T tWankle I stable condition today with head and neck injuries, according to police. Fountain Valley pohcc Detecttve Dann Bean said he believes Snell waJked in on a burglary. He said officers later determined no money had been taken, indicating the burglar or burglars may have panicked and fled after 1trikina the deliveryman. Bean said he has bqun companng notes with other palice aaencies to deiennioe whether the Coco's brcak- in is linked to the strina of res1..1urant burglaries reported throughout Cali· fomia durina recent years. Bean said the crime rina has apparently focused on restaurants operated by Grace, which 11 hadquanercd in·lm ne. Orac:e Restaurant Co., owned by W. R. Ol'ICC Corp., operates Coco'J. Jo1o's. Reuben's, Bu:tcr's and other restaurants nationwide School • • • An unlcnown number of tool\ v.ert stolen from a aa,...e Of I m1denCT lln lhe 2200 block ofCan{on Dnve • • A T ·top worth 400 was pnt'd from a Buick Rcpl parked on the I )()() bloc~ of Adams Avenue. • • • A 22 caliber ptatol worth S HO WWI\ stolen from I diiplay Cllt at I &Un show held 1t lht Oraf\IC Countv F11rvnund' • • • .\~ut Sl 'f() wonh of tools was \lt)ltn t from an open, unlocked pragc at JOO Ba) VICW Fountain Valley Burglars smashed 1he glass m a ga~e door over the weekend to bu ari2e Jefl's Service Center, a Mo ii gas station at 9024 Warner Ave. The intruder took cash and lottery tickets more than S 12,000. the owner reported. • • • Thieves locked in a door over the weekend to burglan2e and ransaick the Alcove beauty shop, I 8438 Brookhurst St. The intruders took $20 and dad about $150 an damage. • • • A door was also kicked 10 over the weekend to buralanzc a dentist's office ar 18«4 IJrookhur;t t The intruders took about S U>O and did about $I SO in damaae. .. " A resident of the 11800 block of Turquoise Court reported Sunday that thieves entered his open garage lmne ~ 1970 Puma Tent trailer was stolen unday from the 17000 block of Murphy Avenue. • • • A tclevmon, aome jewtll) and a video CH'iettc ~order wu stolen from 1 home on Duane unday • • • ~ wallet qs taken from a unlocked C'lr partied on BlackJv.-an unda) • • • A bncfca'C v.a 'lOlen from 1 c•r perked on Sandbu'I Wey . ' . A bl.ck bo)'I hwinn cru19(r wu stolen from out 1de 1 home on tht I 7000 block of Jordan A venue • • • A chrome. Torkcn BM~ b1cydC' •u •lolen from the front yard of a home on Seton Road • • • ~U'llars tirokt 1n10 • 19Rl C"amaro 4 parked on the )()() block of Topeka and stoic the T-tops. Banttniton Beach Two women alleaedly passed out when lhty went to the movtes 11 Hununaton Twin Cincmu 111he Five Points sboppina center at M1.1n Street and Beach Boulevard. The other c:us10mcn com· plained when movte operators held up the film until pohcc urull arrived. • • • Buralan stole• pune con11in1na S2S in cub and crcd.it cards that was left on a bench wh ile its owner played tennis 11 Golden West C'ollcae. ' . . Culpnts broke mto a trunk of a I 98S Lincoln at the Seacliff Country Club and stoic S 1,300 1n clothma and SSOO cash .. , Th1eves 1tolc 1 $900 video camera, S I 00 1npod and $200 Ooodhaht from a ~1· denoc an the 19000 block of Newland. • • • Buralars smashed a rear locked window 1n the 3000 block ofBarewood and atole a television tel and video cauctte ~rder valued 11 $3,000,Jewelry valued 11 S 1,000 and coins "-Orlh SS<JO • • • A tccn-aae bo) walked out of tht A/8 Music Store. 19171 M~oha. with 1S12S electnc guitar that he d1dn'1 S-Y for. • • • Thieves stoic • SS20 Mqnavox color 1clev151on from 1 rcsudencc in tht 9800 block ofConunental IACana Beach Pobcc ""ere callt'd unday to Park Avenue and Wendt Temac:e followina f'Cl)Oru of 1 mountain hon m the area. Officers could find no traces of the animal • • • A JUVCnile WIS shootina • BB aun unday near 1 Bluebird Qinyon Road until poh~ amved and advised the youth and his parents 10 '10p The BB &Un WIS confiJC.ated by polict • • • Two back.s-clu. a wetsu11 and fins were reported stokn Saturday even1na on South Main Bc.ach • • • An cs11m11t'd S2,SOO worth of JC~lry was stolen from 1 hotel room on South Coast Highway, the v1c11m told politt Saturda)' Three fle·e yacht fire By tlle A11oclatecl Preas AV ALON -Fire d"troytd a $450.000 cabin cruiser near C'atahnll lsland and forced the thrtt Oran~ Coast men aboard to Ott 1n an inflatable raf\. officials said The 60-foot Escapade was ofT the west end of Catahna Island when 1t caught fire unda~ afternoon, Lo Anaeles County hfesuard l t John ton1er said. The blue apparently started tn the forward part of the vessel and • CnJUlfed the cntlf't boat ID about a minute and a half. he said Owner La"'renc-t hMll, 52. and Scott Mtdhn ~6. both of unwt Scach. and J 1m Medhn. 28. of Hununaton Hach ~ped 1n the raft The men. who we~ untn,,uttd.. ~ p1dced up b) a nearby passcnau boat and tran,fcrTCd to a lifeauard bolt. Stonier ~1d. The hft uard boet c~u~isbed lhc fire, but the boat -on wbich ScbneU had lived -was unable to opttate and had to be sun be said. > I, M • <>r.,. CoMt DAILY PILOT I Monday, May 19, 1988 1 I TOMORROW'S RESULTS TONIGHT Orange County's only stoclc morlcet closing pric•s will be avoilob/11 in the Daily Pilot at the following StJltteted stores and news rocks. Why wait until tomorrow whttn you con find out tonight on the strHt no later than 6:00 pm. ,,......_. ~ Stor~ who wont the late stoclc ' -~ns call ... Single Copy Sales Director at 642-4321 . Corona d el Mar ......,_, 3049 E. Coos1 Hwy a..n. Son M19uei/Son Jooqvtn • La C-rw. U..-Stwe Coott Hwy & Morgwn ... • Newpen. Inn Gift Shep Jombor" & Bock 8ay • OrMle't Uq"°' Ster• Coott Hwy & Orchid Laguna Beach • A-41 Mcwtret lloodwoy & e.och * Clrde I( 88' Glennyre Coott Hwy & VoefO • McCallit °'"I Stere mFotfff • 7.a.v.n COOi! Hwy & 3rd Newport Beach ..._layO"b Poc1foc C'.ocn1 Hwy .... ,.,__,. ,,,_. & 8olboo 111-.d Mln\lte ICJn9 Plocent!o & Superior ~1. & Jombo,ee • 7-&..,..n lolboo 61-..d & 2°"' St SpemmonUq...., 3 ht ' lolboo Blvd U.S., .. , Offke Ro .. nide & Pocift< C-t Hwy Manne A-(&olboo Is ) Huntington Beach Alb.neon'• Golden-.1 & Womer Dru~ A w1 & 0o"'lnp0n S londw Mcw4cet A'9onguin & Oa-.port Jon'• ... '°"'°"' Boho Chico & Heil Uqver UqYer Golden-& WOf'Mf l..dtyMottim Soito Chico & Heil Mt .•. UqYer WorMr & Pacific: Coo.I Hwy lolpht Golden-st & wor,... · 5eoOateUq-lolto Chico & w • ._, •7_...,.n Golden-& Mcfadden U.S. '"'Office 67'1 WorMr 9ltl & Pacific Coot! Hwy Vena Sprlft9dole & Edinger w-c.-Uq- WOf'Mf & S9<inodole Irvine ....... Mrdl ' Jamboree c.c.·. ~ & MocAnhllt Jombor .. ' emtol Denn(• lnPol & Santo Ano IMfte lonch Mort.et Mldlehon ' U..W-tify 1..W.. ' Melo Jehn Woyne Alrf-t Mdn Termlnol Uq"erStero Mi<M'-' & Un!Wrsity Mln\lle Kint ll"fine & Bristol P-all.od.Uqver Irvine & Mesa • 7-Boven 8ristol & Son!o Ano • Sh.oton Birch & MacArthur ' .,J S. African troops, planes raid three black nations JOHANNESBURG (AP)-South African sold1crs and warplanes struck bund~ of miles inside bblck-rulcd Bouwana, Zimbabwe and Zambia today to raid alltaed African National Conaress taraets. At least three people were reponed killed. Army chief Lt. Oen. A.J. Ueoenbcra said the early morning attacks were completed successfully, but would not aivc details about casualties or damaae. It was the most far-Ouna offensive by South Africa. which previously limited such raids .. to one country at a tJmc. The ANC, outlawed in South Africa. is the m~or black guerrilla sroup fi&htiQJ apartheid. the system of fon:cc! l'IClal .eparation that cm· powcn five million whites to rule 24 million vottless blacks. In Zambia, two South Af n can warplanes struck a ref uaec camp near the capital of Lusaka, said President Kenneth Kaunda who condemned the attacks as "cowardly, crimmaJ and unforgiveable acts of ag- ~ion." He told a news coorerenoe a Zambian and a Namibian were killed and at least nme people were iaju~. but would not elaborate. Lusaka ls nearly 1,000 miles from the Sou African border. Ltebcnbera said the tatset in Lusaka was an ANC ·O ona center and informacio offi . In Botswana, be 1 opter·bomc South African soldiers stormed a housing complex outside the capital of Gaborone. scnin.g off explosive. and firing 1n10 the buildfoas. Ch ernoby l probe Dominican Republic elecdon furor~ was immediate MOSCOW (AP) -A nuclear enefl)' official said today the Kremlin named a panel to invcstjgate the Chernobyl nuclear accident on the day the disaster occurred. apparently contradicting assertions that Mosoow was without reliable reports for two days. Ivan Yemelyanov, first deputy 1 director of the Soviet state institute that designed the Chernobyl reactor. also told Western reponers that before the accident the reactor's heat output surged from a standby level of 6 percent of maximum capacity to 50 percent in only I 0 seconds. He said the chain reaction was successfully stopped, and declined to say bow the surge was connected to the explosion that ripped apart the reactor early in the morning of April 26 . By me A.,oclaled P re11 SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic -MiJ!tary o~c.en took to the airwaves to urge calm after the governing pany's candidate cl~ed h~ won the presidential election despite nearly complete returns showina him in second place. Jacobo Majluta's claim of victory, made. at a news conference Sunday night, came a few hours after the Central ~lect1.ons ~rd suspended without explanation the tallying of !'Csults fro!" Fn~y s elccuon. In a move throwing the entire political process into question. Ma.iluta asked for a ~unt and demanded that 1wo members of the three-man boar~ step down. in its lut total made public Sunday, the elections board gave Joaqwn Balaguer, 78, of the center-right Social Chnstian Ref~"!' Party, a l?d of 35,459 votes over Majluta, 51 , of the center-left Dominican Revoluuonary Party. Sea bombing threat belgbtens security LONDON -Police in Britain and six other countries SC!Utinizcd passengers and searched cars, buses and trucks today before allowing them onto ships crossing the North Sea or EnJJ1sh Channel 1n an effort to fo.restall a possible terrorist bombing at sea. Secunty was mcrea~d aftc~ the Pan.s-based International Police Organization, or Interpol. warned tt had anforma.tJon ~t a Middle East group with tics to Libya planned to .PU:' a car loaded wt1!1 explosives on a vessel and blow it up at sea m retaliation for 1.ast months American bombini of Libya. "There is no spec a fie threat to a specific port, but what we do have 1s a heightened awareness of the pos.sibihty of vessels as potential targets," said Paul Condon. assistant chief constable of KcnL Southland, Vegas trains delayed by bo~b threats Jews angry over Nazis at party By tile A11oclated Pre11 Bomb threats delayed two passenger trains bound for Los Angeles and forced travelers in Las Vegas and San Diego to wait up to three hours while searchers combed the trains and baggage for explosives. No explosives were found in either incident. the first of which occurred early Sunday in Las Vegas. Scott Harris, a member of the Las Vegas Fire Department's bomb squad. said p6licc were told a caller phoned the Los Angeles Amtrak office and said four passengers wearing body bombs would board the Desen Wmd at the 7 a.m. Las Vegas stop. Harris said the caller demanded SI million. "TAKE IT ID THE MAX!" r ·~ • MNJTLUI • M1'0elCI ·ITIMI • ..... ·~ • NUTIWTIOM Mlt , 009'a~ AM-.,...... 13tt s . ..-DO•..,-eKel'M l3f1 Florwa ,.,. &M JIN WIW9-...... 12W' Hett>or ~ TWO-YEAR MEMBERSHIP* NOW, ONLY ... s 91 PER MONTH! FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST '25. DOWN *NON-AENEWUU!-FIRST vt8IT INCEHTIVE ··--......--....... ,... ..... 5-4 court vote deals blow to affirmative action plan WASHrN~TON (AP) -The Su- Ptt,me <;ourt, tn a bl~w to a1fmnative acoon lft the Amencan workplace today at.Nck down a plan aimed at protectint the jobs of black school teachers 10 Jacbc>n, Mich., at the expense of whites with more senior- ity. The S-to-4 rulina said the af- firmative action plan violated tbe Constit.ution's auanntee of equal protecuon for au under the laws. But the rullna wu based on narrow arounds. The court still bas two other m~or affirmative action cases under consideration. with decisions ex- pected by July. In the affirmative action case four justices ~ that the Jacb;,n Mich., plan forlayingoffteachers-wai not hued on oonvincing evidence of ~.discrimination by the school Justice Lewis F. PoweU in an opinion for the four, said, .. This court never bas held that societal dis- crimination alone is sufficient to justify a racial classification. Rather the ~urt has. insi~ted. upon some sbowmg of pnor discnmanation by the governmental unit involved before allowina limited use or racial classifications in order to remedy such discrimination." Powell was joined by Chief Justice WarTen E. Buraer and Justices Wil- liam H. Rehnquist and Sandra Day O'Connor. Justice Byron R. White provided the fifth vote to strike down the Jackson affirmative action plan. But he wrote a separate opinion cxphun- 1ng ttis reasons. The coun stopped well shon of accepting the Reagan adminis- tration's ~mcnt that only actual victims of baas sbouJd recei ve prefer- ential on-the-job treatment. 'Illegal'. Teamster Aen.J llaai.tor back7Urf marfluiu OK'd WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court today ruJed that polioe do not ~eed coun wUT1nts before tearcblna from airplane for marijuana &rowt.na in fenced-in residential yards. fnueparatedecision, thecourtalsoJUlcd that federal regulators may use photo~pbs taken from aafl)lanes Oyina over manufactunng facilities to help authontaes enforce cle&11 air laws. The two decisions. one from California and the other from Michigan were reached on S-4 votes. ' Put rulinas have established that police generally must obtrun coun warrants before .they ,search private homes but not "open fields:' . In ~e Califomaa case ruled on lOday. the court treated fenced-in residential backyards the same 1.1 open fields. Benefit cat for remarried redreett upheld W ASJiJNO.TON (AP) -The Supreme Court today upheld a former government pohcy of cumna off some Social Security benefits to divorced spouses over 60 who remany. lo a(>.~ ruling. the coun said the pohcy did not violate the Constitution. It ruled against a Los AnacJes-area couple who challenae<S the ~licy. In 1977, Congress amended the Social Security Act to pro VJ de suTVJvors' benefits to widows and widowers over 60 who remarry. But Congress refused to extend the benefits to divorced spouses over 60 who remarry. Congress chan~ the policy qain and since Jan. I, 1984, divorced spouses ~lso are entttJed to the benefits. Justice Lewis F. Powell, in bjs opinion for the coun said the former policy w~ based on rational arounds. ' . ~e ~td Co~grcss throu&flout the history of Social Security has taken the pos1uoo that dav<?reed spo~ses arc less depe~dent on th~ wage...earner than spouses. Because divorced wtdowed spouses did not enter mto marriage with the same level of dependency on the wage-earner's account as widows or widowers, it was rational for Conaress to treat these groups differently." President Rcapn, advocau~g a "color-blind society," opposes all quotas as a form of "reverse dis.- crimination" that injures the inno- cent. usually white males. In today's case, the Jackson school board has bad contracts since 1972 with the teachers union aimed at protecting the jobs of blacks. The agreement required laytnJ off whne teachers with more scn1onty af necessary to preserve the existang percentage of minority teachers in the public school system. The plan was aimed at eliminating a disparity between the percentage of black teachers and black students tn the schools. ln 1971, about J 6 percent or the school system's students. but only 9 percent of the faculty, were mmonty members. Most of the mmority memben were black. 181 riders injured when vintage steaDl train rolls 1 t By tile A1aocla&ed Press e ec ions CHESAPEAKE, Va.-Carsonatra1npoweredbyav1ntagesteamenginc suddenly rolled over after it derailed in the Great Dismal Swamp Wildlife Cr • t •c • d refuge, injuring 181 of the t .000 people aboard, passengers said. A Boy Scout 1 1 1 z e leader who was on the 24<ar Norfolk & Western train said it seemed as if ' "everything was coming at us" after it derailed Sunday afternoon. Five people were critically injured and two others were in serious but stable cond1tton. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (A P) -Tea of the others hurt were released after treatment. The train was traveling stcrs ~1ss1de~ts, conceding Jae bout 60 mph when it derailed, said Norfolk Southern Chairman Robert 8. ~ser s el~t10~ as a forcg<?ne co Claytor who was at the throttle of engine No. 611 . clus1on despite has recent indictment, ' arc trying to make the union's convenuon here a forum for press- uring the government to outlaw the group's way of picking its leaders. "While the Justice Department grabs the headlines with the Presser mdictment. the Dcpanment of Labor is busy covering up for this illcgaJ system for selecting our president." Doua Allan, co-chairman of the 9,000-member Teamsters for a Democratic Union, said on the eve of the convention's openina today. With fewer than 60 of the conven- tion's 2,000 delegates, the dissidents hold no illusion about their chances of winning an amendment to the union's constitution calling for a rank-and-file vote of international officers. "I expect we'll be shouted down," Allan said. "Whether we succeed or not is immaterial." Instead, the dissidents freely admit they hope to capitalize on Presser's indictment last Fnday to embarrass Labor Secretary William Brock mto takina action on their complaint that the Teamsters' process violates the Landrum-Griffin Act governmg union elections. A federal judge an March refused to rule on a TDU suit agamst Brock over the issue but left open the possibility at could be raised again after the convention. "It's gomg to take the Labor Dcpanment to make a change," Sam Theodus the only challe~r to P"resscr for the union's presidency, said in an interview Sunday night. Theodus, president of the fargest Teamsters local -407 with 5.000 members -in Presser's hometown of Oeveland, said the only reason he decided last month to oppose Presser was to be a catalyst for that action. "I've been around too lona to spin my wheels doing somcthina that's not goana to pin anythina." the SS-ycar- old Theodus said. Coke •mauling could double till• year WASHINGTON -The volume of cocaine smuggled into the Unncd States could more tlun double this year while economics and the quantity of ho.me-grown manjuana arc expected to force shipments to drop by almost a third, a U.S. Customs Service official says. The U.S. Customs Service estimates that 275,000 pounds of cocaine will be brought into the country in 1986, compared with 130,000 pounds in 1985, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, [).Texas. who released the aovemment figures on Saturday. Marijuana smuggling, meanwhile, is expected to drop to an estimated 22 million pounds, compared with 30.6 million pounds last yCJtr. BALTIMORE -The Pride of Baltimore1 replica of a clipper ship which served as goodwill ambassador for this port city, sank somewhere cast of the Bahamas last weelc and four crew members were missing. officials disclosed today. Eight crew memben were picked up early today by a Japanese tanker, said Barbara Bozzuto, spokeswoman for the o ty promotional office which operated the ship. The U.S. Coast Guard was conducting an air and sea se.arch of the area. The Pride of BaJtjmorc was returning home from a 15-month mission throughout Europe, which city officials said had been cut shon because of fears of terrorism. Elghteen •tlll ml .. lng from Tezas storms HOUSTON -The search was to resume t<><!ay for I 8 people still m1ss1 ng after fierce storms bit Texas over the weekend. High winds and choppy waters on Lake Livingston north of Houston swamped dozens ofboats Saturday.Vera Mac Brisbon, 51, of Houston drowned there. A second boater drowned at another lake. Concerning the boaters, Polk County Sheriff Ted Everitt said, "They should have seen it coming. If they had Just looked at the sky, they would have had enough warning. I could see it com mg for qujte a while before 11 got here. When that sky gets black. you need to get off this lalce." Would-be rescuers leaped into the·lake almost immediately after the storm hit, witnesses said. Bingham newspapen .old to Gannett LOUISVILLE, Ky. -A family newspaper dynasty going back nearly 70 years ended today with the announcement of the sale of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times to Gannett Co. Inc., the nation's largest newspaper group. An intense quarrel wittifo the powerful Bingham family resulted in the decision to sell the media empire, which includes broadcast and printing companies as well as the prestigious morning Courier-Journal. The formal announcement of the S300 million sale ended weeks of speculation. "It 1s not easy for me to see The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times pass from my family into other bands,'' said family patnarch Barry Bing.ham Sr., chairman of the board of the newspapen. Shuttle nUke risk to Disney World probed WASHTNGTON (AP)-A space shuttle accident at tape CanaveTal couJd send radiation toward Disnc.r. World and cause 202 cancer deaths 1f an atomic-powered satellite is in· volved, accordina to a .. most pro~ able" scenario of such an incident. quest. the agency considered all wind directions and weather conditions, random~ selected a act of conditions and wea tcd them according to their probabi ny of occurring at the time of an accident. The results: up to 43 cancer deaths if the accident occurred in the pre-launch phase and 42 if it hae~ncd dunna the first few ~onds offli&ht. Markey then asked DOE to calcu- late risks posed by the most probable wind and weather condit1ons and the worst weather cond1llons. The cancer figures were much higher in both cases -202 in the most probable p~­ launch scenario, 386 in the worst case. RUFFELL'S lPHOLSTERY INC. Rep. Edward Markey. 0-Mass., whose Enersy and Commerce eneflY conservation subcommittee is in· vatiptinJ the risk posed by future shuttle m1111001 carryina such satel- liJci, said Sunday the a.ovemmcnt ...-------------~-------------1 should not launch any nuclear missions until public health and safety can be assured. Markey aaid the Depenmenl of Enet'JY staff. which prepared the repon at ha s request, told his subcom· m1ttec that if an accident were to releue plutonium, prevaihna winds could eany rldtoactive matenaJ to Orlando or to Disney World. One of Florida'• ~or tounst attractions, Disney Wortd as located near Orlando. about SO mila from the launch site at Cape Canaveral. The OOEanalysit postulate much veater damqc than an anatiaJ repon that was calculated dlffcrentJy and projected about 40 death In the initial EnnJY Department study, decl Hied at Markey's """' Chari .. W. P•ttereon, M.D. Diplomat• American Board of Family Practice Announce• the relocation of his office at 400 Newport C.ateY Drive S•lte 301 Newpott&e.c• 644-1300 Offlu Houu! Mon·Frl 8 am-5 pm I ' U.S. asks Syria to oustAbu N Jdal WASHINGTON (AP) -The Unucd Statet said lOday WI yna 11 gull harbonna_sulPCded Palestinian terTOrist Abu Nid&l and pm.sect anew for his ouster. Al the same time. tbe White House uraed further efforts by Syrian PrcsJ. dent Hafez Assad to fne Americans beld hostqe m Lebanon. ''As Iona as terTOrists move freel y within Syria and Synan-controlled territory in Lebanon, our serious ooncem remains for Syria's support for international terTOrism ." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. "We beheve Syria should rid itself of Abu Nadal and his faction. Syria rem11ns on our terronst lut." .. , • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, M-v 18, 1• «Al Doctors amputate lei• of rescued climber, £6 PORTLAND. Ote. (A.P) -Doc- tors say it wu "either amputauon or his lire," aod so they decided to amputate the lower portion of &he 1qJ of Giles Tbomp1<>n, one of tbe ·survivors of the climb up Mount Hood that claimed nine laves. Thompson, 16, lost both leas below the k.nen in a one-hour operation Sunday ni&ht. He and 16-ye.ar-old Brinton Clark we~ the only two to su1'Vivc after eight people were f'C'ICUed Thursday from a snow cave on the moun- tainside. "le was a difficult dec1s1on to make but '' was ci•r ainpucauon or b.i life;· said Dr. 'leo Man. The Lonsvacw. Wah .,~ waJ Mumed to the coronary care unll of the Providtnce Medial ocnter aftet au~. where hC was showlna Sllf\I Of improvement, eccordi:na lO sPQkoewoman Barbara Kood. Hood ill.id lhe doc&ors did not mention wbcther they ~ still COR ideri'\41mpu&.1tiq part Of one or Thompsons anns that bad suffered m\lscle damqt. Mca_nwhllc, Clark remained an cnllcal condluon but was makina steady proares OUR AlllO IDAN RATES HAVE SHRUNK. We're offcnnjt "Onw nf nur low~t r.Hc-. in Yl'.lfl• \t1 tJkt adv:mrnge ol tht'm "'hill 1ht0\ l:\q < omt· in111 .1m t•um•l'mcntly lot::ucd hr.m1..h l )r apply bv phnm .ind " we'll ~lV<' you .1n nn,wcr tht n<! t hu,tnc'' J .1} < .ill Mon r n a m to "' r m 1-1~1551-:nl'l. ~ ,, An Eve award for Barbara BJ MARY LOU HOPKINS ...... Cc;: 4 f I BarMra a.wte of Newport Beach was a headhner at the .. Afternoon with Eve .. benefit. Represcotina Orange County at the Mannequins of lbe Assistance Lcque of Southern California's fund- ra.iser. Barbara received the group's Eve award. Six other outstanding and fashionable philanthropic leaders were honored at the fashion show and high tea attended by 600 guests at the estate ofMarllyn and Barroo HU&u in Holmby Hills. £Use (M". Mart}' Patt tta) 1s on WAIF"s national board. and active-io Passctt.a Production , sponsors of chanty shows; Marjorie (Mn. Harry Volk) is active in TV and serves on the Muses' board, and Sae (Mn . C..rle1 Yoe•1) is the wife of UCLA's chancellor. She is cbainnan of the Council of Prtsidel\u and Chancellors' Spouses of the National As ociation of St.ate Universities. Aux1hary President Ka tie Otterlob and benefit Cha1rm2'n Barbara Karl of Newport Beach welcomed guests and honorees to the presentation on the tented tennis couns. Eve Award winners with Bowte were Sue You.ng, IUloada Flemla11 Teri Calllll, Mary Loa Hieb, Elise Pa11ett.a and Marjorie Lord. After the awards presentation, Designer BUI Travma showed his fall collection. plus clothes he desiJncd for the Deanne Baldwin, Joyce R•a.me and LJ1U1 Blnola. TV shows, "Knotts Landing" and "Dallas." G1ba-Nobha added to the show with a promenade of furs. and everyth ing <1parkJed wtthJewelry from Gumps Cyd Qarl11e, wife of singer Tooy Martin, was presented the special Golden Eve Award, which is given to a previous Eve honoree. Charisse won the Eve award in 1964. Emcee Job Davidson graciously announced each winner, and ga ve a bnef synopsis of her act1v1ties. Barbara (Mrs. Alex) 1s chairman of the Angels of the Arts of Orange County Performsng Arts Center. and she 1s chajrman of the Golden Circle Committee. a fund-ra1S1ng group that supports South Coast Repertory Theater. Proceeds of approximately $24,000 will go to the aux1hary's project, Operation School Bell, which provides clothes for needy school children. .. Each child 1s given two new outfits and new tennis shoes. one gently used outfit and a hygiene kn," Karl said. " ome of these luds have never had a toothbrush ... Some guests from OC were Gln.oy Smallwood, Mary ADD Wells, Sandy Brodie, Carol Wilke.a, Joyce Ra ame (a Mannequin member), Debor_. Karl, Dee-uae Baldwla, Lynn Hinch, Saale Berry, Loll HI.Dea, Bttky Bowle, Jue Wlan, Martha Green, A.no Puge, Mary Sabat.a110, Cody Smith, Barbara Steinberg, Marcia Coy, Harriett Co1, and La Vera Barus. Teri (Mn. Jack Calllll) has long been associated with high fashion as a member of the Cahill wedding gown family: Mary Loa (wife of Under-Secretary .of Defense Dooald Ricki) is a trustee of the National Board of Handicapped Children's fund. and Rhonda (Mrs. Ted Muo), who has appeared in more than 40 films, is supportive of C~ildhelp USA, ARCS Foundation and Foundation for tfle Junior Bhnd. Paparanl It edited by Dally Pilot Style editor Vida Dean. Benefit chairman Barbara Karl with Katie O.terloh and Barbara Bowle. Teen finalist chosen Miss Lisa Motter. daughter of Ms. Robbie Motter of Roseville. Ca .. and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burtnette of Huntington Beach. Ca.. has been selected to bea State Contestant in the MISS California U.S. Teen Pageant at the AMF AC Hotel in Los Angeles on June 14, 1986. The California Miss U.S. Teen Pageant 1s the official state finals to the Miss Teen U.S. Pageant which will be held in August in Indiana. Contestants from all over the State of California will be competing for the title of Miss California U.S. Teen. The gjrls wtll be judged on scholastic achievement, service to community and school, personality. poise, grooming and similar factor., . . Liu Motter Miss Motter 1s being sponsored by Har-Bro-Inc., Signal Hill. and Tic-La- Dex Business Systems, San Diego. Miss Motter 1s a freshmen at Oak- mont High School in Roseville, where she 1s on the Honor Roll PT A awards given Recently. the Newpon Harbor High School PT A hosted the Honor· ary Service Awards Luncheon at the Lido Isle Yacht Club The purpose of the event was to recognize md1 v1d- uals in the community who have given outstanding service to children and yo uth. A donation was made to the PT A Re vQlvmg Scholarship fund m the name of each person honored. This helps to provide funds to young people obtaining degrees in education and related fields. This year's honorees were· Kae and Louise Ewing, parents ol three N HHS graduates. They have been acu ve 1n several areas including C'ba1rman of Grad Night, Football Booster President. and Aquatics Booster President. Shirley Sheppard parent of a NHHS Senior and two previous graduates. She has been a constant volunteer in all aspects of PT A. Al Irwin, fonner swim coach at NHHS, OCC, and UC'I. He was instrumental in setting up the New- port Beach Junior Lifeguard Program and now donates his 11me as Girls Swim Coach at NHHS. Joe Dom1mc, vice pnnc1pal at NHHS. He has been a pos1t1ve influence on the NHHS campus and espec1all) active in fighting substance abuse among youth in our schools. The luncheon was attended by several members of the Newpon Mesa Board of Education including Dr. John Nichol. Dr Norman Loats. Sherry Loofburrow. and Jim De· Boom. Evelyn Hart of the Newpon Beach City Council was also present Past HSA rcc1p1ents and PT A presi- dents from Newpon Harbor High arc in vited also. Wetmore retires .. All of her tenants look ur. to her with respect and admiration. · M&n'el Wetmore • 100 ~ 17 inn 131 1.J mQ n1Cl1llPP 1qhl 100 ~ 11 mQ "tar 0 .9 IT'IQ O•COllOP Kinq~ 11 m~ • 1,i• 1, ') r: n cu11 1 M1•'11hol Ktng\ lA mg tar 1.2 mq mr.n't"!! L11ih1 KtntJ~ 10 (11 l '·" O .B rn 1 •• 1111~ a~ per C1qare!'e b~ fTC 'TW!h011 I, Bob McLain. president of Mel.am Development Company in Newport Beach. had no trouble findin~ words to descnbe his working relauonship the past 26 years with Marvel Wet- more. Recently. the 74-year-old Wet- more reured from her position as general manager for two of Mclain's most successful apartment complex- es. Newpon Marina and Big Canyon East at Newport Beach's Big Canyon C'ountl) Club >\ gala retirement party, complete with blue and white "Marvelous Marvel" balloons. was held at the McLain corporate office. The eve- nmg·s h1ghhght came when Mclain pre~ntcd Wetmore with a new car in apprec1at1on of her long and dedi- cated service. Students chosen Three local residents attending The Claremont Graduate School were among 3 I students selected to receive the .. Who's Who Among Students in Amencan Umvers1t1es and Colleges" award for 1985-86. The recipients are selected by campus nommatmg com- mittees and editors of the annual directory Selection 1s based on academic achievement. community service. involvement in extracur- ncular act1v1t1es and mot1vat1on for future success This year's local rec1p1cnts are Eleanor Anderson. Newport Beach, education: Richard T Clawson. Costa Mesa. executive management and Roberta Valdez. Mission VieJO. psychology Artist wins prize Scott Moore of Laguna Beach has received an important prize for his work now on view in the Annual Exhibition of American Watercolor Society at the Salmagund1 Club, 47 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Moore received the Al)omari/Arches Paper Award and $500 for "Pigeon Man ·· The Society wtll present 30 pnzes and awards totaling over S 15,000 to the winners at Its Annual Dinner. to be held 1n New York during the run of the exh1b1tion • ·~ BIRTHS SOUTH COAST MEDICAL CENTER February 18 Susan and Joseph C'hrastka. Mission Vie10. boy Debra and Duane Mora. Mission V1CJO. girl FebnJary 19 Wend} and Alexander Adam. Laguna Niguel. g.irl February %0 Deborah and Michael Sparlcuhl, Laguna Beach, girl February %3 Nanette and Robert Bnnton, Laguna Niguel, boy February %5 Theresa and Michael W. Koontz. Irvine. girl February 27 Nancy and Rivers Morrell, Laguna Niguel, boy March S Mar1one and Robcn Zill1ott. Laguna Beach. girl March 7 Masgie and Ronel Bald11on. Mission VieJO. gjrl Marcb 11 Judith and Charles Phillips Jr .. Laguna Beach, boy HARRIS-MARTIN Costa Mcsans Katherine Anne Hams and Robert E. Martin have announced their plans for a June 28 wedding m St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hams of Downey are the parents of the bride- elect, who is a graduate of Paramount High School. Her future bridegroom is a Costa Mesa High School gradu- ate. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Martm of Costa Mesa. GAZDA-McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Gazda of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of their daughter, There- sa Gazda. to Roy Bruce McKenzie, son of Mrs Hennette McKenzie of Polcgate. East Sussex. England. and the late Mr. McKenzie The bnde-to-be 1s to graduate 1n June from UC' Davis. where her fiance received his bachelor of science and master of ~1ence degrees and now is working toward his Ph.D. Marcia 17 Tara and Thomas Maddocks. South Laguna. boy Marc~ %0 Sasanne and William Roley Jr .. Laguna Beach, girl Marc~U Deborah and Anthony Pecoraro. Lake Forest. boy MarchH Jennifer and Bruce Nielsen, Laguna Niguel. boy Marc b %7 Ri mma and Gregory Trachtenberg. Laguna Niguel, boy Kathy and Marv Williams, M1ss1on Viejo. boy MarchU Margaret and Wilham McCloskey, Laguna Hills, gjrl March 31 Risha and Aaron Stafford, Laguna Niguel, boy AprU 1 Jacqueline and David Amdor. San Juan Capistrano. gjrl April ! hannon and Kelly Akins, Laguna Beach. girl Dale and Ernest Robinson. M1ss1on A November wedding 1s planned. MAILLIAN-TOOMEY LeAnne Eliubcth Ma1lhan of Beverly Hills and Jack Toomey of Granada Hills are planning to marry on Aug. 9 in the Little Brown Chapel, Los Angeles. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Maillian of Newport Beach. She is a araduatc of Westlake School for Girls and gradu- ated magna cum laude from UC. Santa Barbara. She earned her law degree from Loyola School of Law and now is in private practice in Beverly Hills. She is the arbitrator and chair of the law office management section and al· tomey-client relations committee for the Los Angeles County Bar. Her fiance, son of Mrs. John Toomey of New York and the late Mr. Toomey, is a graduate of North- western University, Chicago. He 1s vice president of sales and marketing for Postal Graphics Inc., Los Angeles. .April 4 Joan and Jerrold Bloch. Laguna Beach, bo> he1la and David Moser. Irvine, boy April S Gail and Bua Jens. Laguna Beach gut April 8 Susan and Michael Cannon. Corona del Mar, girl Leslie and Keith Norton. San Juan Capistrano, boy Donna and Rohen Schuller, San Juan Capistrano. gjrl April 15 Karen and C'uri1s Pauling. Lagunil Niguel. boy Judith and Frank Vining. Laguna Beach. girl April 17 Kim and Paul Goldman. Laguna Niguel, boy April 18 Enka Martinez and Daniel Morrow, Costa Mesa, boy Dianna and Paul Whitehead, Laguna Hills. boy April !r Karen and David D'Alotono. Laguna Niguel. boy Jo Ann and Thomas King, Mission VieJO, boy April !8 Sandra and Charles Locke Jr .. Laguna Niguel. boy May! Linda and Michael Potter, San Juan Capistrano. girl May3 Fe1 -fe1 and Fu· Kuo Frank Lee. Irvine. girl May8 Rebecca and Douglas Duchon. Mission VieJo. boy May9 Oma and Jeremy Beattie. Mission Viejo, bo) FOUNTAIN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL April 1 Anna and Timothy Ellery, Fountain Valley, bo)' April 3 Elenoa Oleo Tonga and Enc Monday Ekott, Huntington Beach. girl Kim and Bruce Aronson. C'osta Mesa. girl Sharon Kreider-Fulton and Joel Gann. Fountain Valley. girl SURGEON GENER AL'S WARN ING: Smokin g By Preg nant Wom en Ma y Res ul t in Fet al Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Wei gh t. ) ABCslnks 'LoveBoat, 'hoperiewers WillloveLacy ., ......... , ........ , .... ...... ABC d-.mped m°"' thaa 30 ac- cumulated yqn wonb of series -"Love Boat," .. Benson," and .. Ditrrent Strokes" amona them - ud wiU add nine shows to ita lineup thJa fa11, lncludina Lucille Ball't mum to television comedy. ha tbe network's effort to rise from t.bo oellar, wbett it ha.s dwelt for two eeilou, other canceled low-riden include "Ripley's Believe It or Not," .. The Fall Ouy" and "Hardcastle & McCormick. .. Newcomen include four comedies, TV Lis TIN GS llutla 8laeea etan u bome- •-actl'riat llltcb Snyder ID 0 ••arttaD" toDl&ht at 8:30 OD C88, Chamlel f . 'Beaver' returns on cable station LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Beaver, Wally, Eddie, Lumpy and the rest of the gang arc retuning agajn for a new run on Atlanta Superstation WTBS. ''The New Leave It to Beaver" will make its debut this September on the station and the 10,471 cable systems that carry it. Turner Broadcasting Inc. has sianed an ~ment with MCA Inc. for 74 ori&inal half-hour episodes. The new shows arc euentiaUy a continuation of "Still the Beaver," which ran on the Disney Channel more than a year ago. WTBS has no plans, however, of telecasting the shows that ran on the Disney Chan- nel. four dnma1, and an ABC News loak- at·bistory series that hu tho sad ll1e of toina up apjn1t '1"he Colby Show ... Acnaally, ·•Love Boat•• didn't link it'• juai adrift. Several cnaile spedala are plumed for next season, with unusual ~ti> unusual destinations, and job secunty for Charo. Hm'a a rundown of what's new: •''Ufe with Lucy": The cpmodian .reunites with lonaume nemesis OaJe Gordon as a widow who tttum1 to her late husband's har4ware busineu to aet out of the house, which also ia occupied by business-partner Gordon and their childttn, who The series is an update of"Leave It to Beaver," the popular family com-,---------------1 edy that ran from 1957-63. ft stars such members of the original cast as Barbara Billingsley, Tony Dow, Ken Osmond. Frank Bank and Jerry Mathen as the Beaver. "No. 5 is a 10~ -(My rr.u., L\IC TV, Ho11JWoM Qoee.Up 4 TIMT4A llC'T\lllU 4NO rtO ,.DOITATION PG~ -Uol---·--.. _ .., ... • 19t1·-(_("_ S.JtlD •Cllf•-UA~ w-. -·-, ... ,,1.,. ··- 4 nu-r...a •D...£ASi e t ... T .. S..PIR-,lo< ~-... ·- ·--·----.... ,,. • TOM~ ~~=-111>nn GllEF w ~ ~ A PARAMOUNl PICTURf ft --_ .. __ ... -· ---_.. ____ -c.= ~ llJW Pl.ADIB Early Bird Dinners •7 .50 Featuring Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete dinner with choice of Soup or ~lad and Dessert 4 to 6 PM 7 Days a Week 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 "'SWEET LIBERTY' IS A SWEETHEART OF A MOVIE:' ~ u.---_., eulMHM. UA--tU~ ._.MM -~n~ Shallt, THE TODAY SHOW ,,._,. .... M °""9-111 •t 4010 , ' bappen to be manied 10 each othtr. Sounds l.ike. a hoUM worth ,ettina out ot: her mother, divorced daulht« ad a FUdton. •"Our Kind of Town": Ex- "Charlie·a Anlel" Shelley Hact and Tom Muon ~ called .. one of Chtc.,0'1 bonea1 coupleti" ~ic~ proves tbete's ltil.l a lot ohnnd left in the windy city. She writes a news.- peper column and he's an ••en- trepreneur," whatever that means. •"Starman .. : At\ ntension of the hit movie with Roben Hays (of "Airp1ane'1) assumin1 Jeff Bridaet' role as a stranae visitor f1om anotlier planet who returns to Eanh J 4 yeara later to check on his teenqe son, who'• probably borrowed the car. He'll also do what he can to avoid the nasty government types determined to tum him into a lab s~meo. •"The Ellen Buntyn S.how .. : Oscar-winner Burstyn, that world· famous scamp, plays a "witty, iconoclastic" ooJlege professor who shares a Baltimore brownstone with •"Head of \be Out": Howard ' Heueman, that &JQt rumpJed lwnp Dr. Job.nor, Fever on "WKJU> in Cincinftlti.. plays the teacher of a hi&h tchool clua of J.ifted students. •"Our World ': A weekly documentary series that ofTen "a nostal&ic look" at apcciaJ moments in s LDIGeD(N) SHOWS AT 614S .. 1 :45 7 Ac.ademy Aw•rds OUT CM' Af'RtcA 9"8) SHOWS AT •: 1$ & t •:IO .. nTY ....... K ...... 7:60 & t :OO 8UMIHO ... ·llt It I : lO / ftollc• Acedemy Ill (PO) •t ':lO CEOTUAY CIOEDOmE fl U4 ZS~l/Clllfm•n & s.i.s.. A11t Fwy ~L.mSaTY .. ) SHOWS AT 1:SO S:4~ S:SO 1 :00 & 10: 10 ....,.T c•curT fN> SHOWS AT 1: 10 :1:20 5 :30 7:40. 10:01 ~..,.. ... , SHOWS AT U : U 2:40 S:OI 7:30 • t :IS IO M> C>AMCa• 1•> SHOWS AT 1:40 J :4S S:4S 7:10 & 10:00 ..... WfTM ,.,....... T .. _,,_. Pn' ... , l :SO 7 :45 81ue City C"f 1:51 l :SS S:SS 7 :51 2100 S:SI & t :4S & t :IS -CINE·FI GONE- SPEAKEAS ARE BACK STADIUm a m mt111 '"'" ,,,. ,,,..,, ... 8NOST' WAlllUOM CR) "-•CO-Wtt TroH (l"Q•U) swarT LmCllTY ... , ftt111 Co·Hlt Twice In A Llfetlm•(") 10 10 ONllClla ... ftlus Co·Hlt """" tld .. (lit) ~•OUT• ..vmtLY MILLS llH Tiie Coler Purple (H·f)) NICISV .. ._K .... ,."uaa.a• 10 tlle fl'utur• (~G) s -~MA,..... MONDAY THAU SATURDAY 18T 2 PERl'OAMAHCES [lCCEPT >iO~IOA\'S & STAlllRtO • • l l"EATUAE6 LAKEWOOD enter UIJIUI tSfflhcol!) S CtHlow'~ OC>llY ITHIO TOM CllUtll TOfl GUNcNt ,,90 Jo• St4' 1. .. IOt• ,. .. WrTH Fiii ,..u) ,,,., ....... u ILUI CITY Ill liU .. tt IMJ AISOUITI ll04NNllS c,._u1 12 .......... ,. NETTY IN PINKC,..Ul Mt ........ Cl'"1U C,._Ul 11141 •••• ., W1SI GUYS Ill Me ... "'" lAKEW Center South U1lll34 tUllFKully II Otl Amo GITTING IVIN fl) , .. Ml ,... 7 ...... ""' NO 11111AT, NO --,._. , ........ . DANOllOUll Y CLOSI fll , ...... lttlJ MAH HHH/90UY mJUO AT CLOSI IANOl 111 ANAHEIM cm 101 IHJ\•M 1 M rn 1:.N fl "()UNO IH "' I G( R( I ,., 911T1NO IVIN Ill NAY PC>a DI.ATM 111 I. LAIT HICMlT Iii 2 •• -. •• -.... 3. DAMllOUk Y CLOll 1111 1. flll WITH P•I ,_, .. t . MOMIY HT 1N1 J . JOY Of llX • ORANGE <!!At ......... ,. A "!J a ette'l' fOM~ TOP°"".,,_ '""' .,,,_... IMOltT CtltCVrT (NI eaON IMM.I ,...111 LA MIRADA GATEWAY .i;.:.:::u,c~~~e4t::..::,R-:::,•:.:;•"':_mf1U)U1>111Slh•v S 11 Vllil!y v- OOUY ITUIO '""' CMITTIHll .... AUY ...... 1' SHOttT CIRCUIT !NI 121• tilJ 41"' MJ ltH lt:SJ OOUY ITIMO TOM C9Utll TOfl OUN!Nt 1.00 J.IO 114' .... '"'° .......... AT CLOSI IANGI IWl 11»» lltl J1U 71tt 10.U l'llTTY IN l'INK .,.Ul .,, ...... '"" LUCAS.,..111 2 .... ., ........ GUNO HOt (,._Ul , ... , ...... l'OLICI ACADIMY 3: I.ACK IN TIAININO IMI J.IJ "'' 11 ... ILUI CITY ftll , ........ ,. W111 OUYI fll ~» ........ ....... ,.. IO IO OANCU. YOU. UPI IS CMl ... .. JAOOIO .... .. MMI 1&11111 SWln LIUtln' l'lt TWKI IN A LWntMI .. OMOfl WAU:tOlt 1111 T1tOU ... 1111 loHABRA ....... !l lW. , ,.,_,..,,. _,. Smit..,.,., .... '"°" ctaeun '"' llON IAOU ,,., .. l/IUIM M.DA SWln UlllTY (NI 2'00 ......... ,,. , ... Sll'AaAn VACATION IWl h >I Jt• t i» '1» ll1U JO JO DAHCll, YOUI UPI IS CALLING 111 41..U I .. WITNISS "1 2111 .. u '"* flll W1TH flU t,._ Ul hH J1» .. 1J NO UTUAT, NO SUllUNDH INI JIU 71JJ lhU VIO&.nl Ml ILUI ,,._.,, ...... THI COLO. "'9PLl1N-Ul ........... 10M CMlm TOPOUNrNll WAWMlllNI LAil lllOllT ... DOWN M.o OUT IN l~ltl Y MIW 191 • U.S. hltwy, tncludiJll ftnthud NC> olloctiom OI thole wtio participet.ed. No bole 0t uchor WM named. •"Sled9e H•mma'': Touted u a parody o1 macho detective tbows. Davwf Ruc;be plays a bard-boded, balf·t.bd private eye who makes .. Dirty HllT)' and Rambo look like Pee Wee Henna.a." He alto talb to bit S&&ft, wbicbt.. u far 11 I know, does not talk blck. Ycrha0t it bas notbina to•y'} •''Tbe Last Electric JC.niabt": Oil Gerard. who once roamed thecoemos u Buc:k Roten. re-enters the at-moephere at a ~'disheveled but ap. pealina becbelor detective," who becomes Juardian of a youn1 martial- "$lPMATt HCATm" 7:H. t:ts ti> edwards SOUTH CO A ST PL A Z A '>46 '}7, 1 A~· ' 1 A I ' ... , ... J.I ~ -~--... ,, 7t •• 1llCI..., S1BlO ICllC.. .,.., ... (PC) UUilS. ti'.» 'ftETTT•,... l:ll ~U) "Mlm•llll" 6A 11:15 (N-U) "*"· l1ll" (I) 7:ll, ... edwards CINEMA CENTER 979 4 141 ...... n,. r.i 81 'f'( ~ •r ....... Wf , .. 'W'f A()f I ' .. y, Q l u'd A Mf ~A "UST IUOIT" (I) L• "Tll IMl PIT" (PC) le. t.4' "UPIUTt llCITillS" (I) 7:1S.. ... "LIW" (N-U) 6: .. ll:lt "flmY•Plr l:ll V!U! ~· ,.. .. ) .......... m.s .. 6:!! lt.• (l> 4 ntACa llCl.JT S1IJE) ..... "U CltSI IMC(" (I) N~d ....... _ ... .. "SIUT Lmn" (PC) •• an. t1:1s 4 .... ..., S1BlO ..... "IT CllSl _.. C1J 1:1i. ... lllt_, .... , "Slm'*8ii"'") ....... '\ICU" (Pl.U) 1:15 "fl(Tn ..... ~.t .. fil.U) _,,.,.. .... JI NICO, ,.. m as CMtm .. CIJ 1:ll, ... ..... CIMTONI Mm "IT CtJS( IMF (I) Stll, 7~ 11:11 "SUIUn llCITillS" (I) 6'39, l:lt. lt:Jt (lQ.llllll(ou...J '1Cll ,..... (I) 1:11. tM "IUSS" (I) i:5t, ll'JI J "IMDL" (I) -._rC"-U) "' .. MSll.ITt lt-.S" l.'4!, ll:JS (!!:U) 4 TWI lllUY mao Ill,_. 'WT Caalf" (PC) ........ '1if Tt llUUlk" tn (N) ,_ mT ll CllZY" l:H, ll:H {!!} ·------...... ,.. --~ ....... -..... ~ lml'f" IH:l J:lt, 1:.11 ....... -;-§111 '"Wl•I r l:lS fl.U) "SlnMTt HCATm" C1J J:tl, tM edwards <;AODLEBAC I< S8 1 ~880 t • A~ n~ A 1 ~I t • f f\ ..... "UPIUTt WACATm" (I) 6:45, IA 1•.lS "WT IUllT'' (I) 1:1!1 "Tll llE PIT" (PC) 6:2'.l. ltM "CMST ........ ,., 1:15. t:IS "UTT1IC 00" (I) t•. t•. It.IS "Tl( Cllll P9\1'' t:e5 (N-U) "Ill If lfltCA" (PC) ,. 'iiillta" fPC-U) tllS. ~ 'U .. ,.(N) ... edwards M ISSION v lf f(l MAI l ' . . .,., .. . ~ :i·· -.··-: ' • ~M~~b 2 l ·April 19): Activi\jcsccntcr around lepl affairs. pubhc relations. ideas which m1aht contrast with the "m~oritX." Means dance to YQurown tune, imprint style, act thou&htson paper. You II receive invitation to travel. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Basic issues dominate, including sipificant domcshc change, adjustment. Money will be expended on luxury Item or an object. Idea is to beautify surroundings and to make living more of a pleasure. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20): Focus on romance, creativity, secret wishes. clandestine mcctiDJ.. Emphasis also on physical attraction. charm. charisma, communication with one who was important in recent east. CANCER(June21..July22): Ac.cent leCUrity, safety, tons-range prospecu. Refuse to be rntimidatcd by one who appears rccalcl trant. Your own position is stron*' and you can drive "hard bup.in. Capricorn native plays l)IB· mount role. SYDNEY 01ARR LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Out of welter of confusion will come something promising. solid. You'll cam respect and financial reward Focus. on p leasure, plaudits, larger audience and intensified love relationship. An es plays significant role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): New start in new direction could bnng profit. Know it, let go of losmg proposition. Keep recent resolutions concerning scncral ~callb and specifically your teeth. Get to bean of matters. be direct, snnovattve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Intuition rings true, judgment and timing will be on target. Unusual family relationship is featured. Dispute will be settled, money situation will be vastly improved. Cancer, Aquanus figure prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Long-distance call verifies views. you'll have reason to celebrate. Secrets arc revealed, and this works to your advantage. Scenario highlights travel, popularity. social act1V1ty. Gemini figures prominently. -SAGlnARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1): You get what you want following mitial delay. Scenario highlights rcnovauon. remodeling. reunion wnh "old flame." Focus on career or business advantages. Taurus, Leo. Scorpio figure prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on change, travel. vanct). romance. Lunar position highlights umquc honor, added pressure and responsibility. Gain tndicated through expression of fccltngs. Vi rgo. Sagittarius play roles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 18): Empbam on commun1cat1on, gJfts, flowers, mus1c and aura of romance. Travel is featured along with added lulowlec4c and recognition of spiritual values. Family member confides plans wllich could include marriage. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Define terms, be rcaJ1st1c, steer clear of get- ricb-quick schemes. One who makes many claims may have nothing to bacl them. Know it, proceed with caution. You do have secret ally behind scene. Virgo figures prominently. IF MAY HIS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc now on more solid e mot1onal- fi nancial pound. Contacts made in recent months will pay dividends Communication from across the sea will prove significant. You are generous, moody. scnsiuvc. psychic, and your mother had more influence than did your father. Capricorn, Cancer play important roles in your life. You worl remarkably well wtth women and can sense pulse of public. You'll bend of burden before May 1s finished. In June. scenario highligh ts money and love Movie fans lost for fun in Atlantic City Q. How come New Je~y·s Atlan- tic C'i ty has only one supermarket and no movie theaters -for its 38.000 year-round residents? A. Price ofland for casino sates as so high that neither a picture show nor a grocery store could make enough money to pay off the mongage. The better French table manners call for the diner to rest the wnst - the wnst of the knffe-bolding hand - on the table's edge while eating with the other hand. lt goes way back. To a time when it was thought wise to keep both hands an plain sight, particularly when one held a knife. Sa1lors of old thought a frog would always swim toward land, no matter how far out of sight said land might be. So 1f lost at sea, said sailors threw frogs into barrels of water to sec which directJon the frogs elected to swtm. If they bad any frogs. Or barrels. Or water. Q in you contradict the claim that "underground" as the only word in Enghsh that begins and ends in .. und"'> Q. Could a man actually beat a chimpanzee 1n a wresthn~ match? A. You wouldn't think so. A normaJ chimp 1s three to five times stronger than a normal man Q. Which o f the four branches of PEOPLE L.M. BOYD military service, historically, has the llighest desertion rate? A. The Navy. Sir. you can bet a round o n th111 one: Five major league basebaJI teams have a "C" on their caps: Cincinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland In- dians. KC Royals and one more. What's the fifth? O nly serious ob- servers ever Jet it right. The "TC" on the caps of the Minnesota Twins st.ands for Twin Cities Dolpo 1s a remote place in Nepal. Life is tough there. To survive, a family needs three workmg grownups - one to farm, one to take care of the livestock and one to buy and sell things at the d istant markets. So one woman commonly mames two men. usually brothers. Ford offered seat bells in 1956 - and one buyer m 50 took them. L.M. Boyd /1 • 1yadlc.1ed colomalsl. Colds are getting all too common h 's time we all were honest about the common cold. How many people do you know who take their colds to bed, drink lots ofnuids and get plenty of rest? Everyone knows the first thing you do with a cold 1s to get it up, shower it. shave it (if it is maJe) and get it on the road to somewhere. Ninety-eiaht percent of the populatfon take their colds to work with them, 70 percent take lt to the theater, 40 percent take their colds to viSI\ &ck people in the hospital. and some treat theirs to a hockey game. a ride in an open conveniblc or a marathon. Anything to get the cold's mind off itself. Onoc you dress a cold, put eyeliner on it and splash it with Giorgio, it docsn 't look so bad and you can paJm yourself off as wcJl. There was a umc when the cold was taken scnously. Gentle hands tucked you betwcco clean sheets and brought you trays of food, took your temperature and pulled the blinds to let you sleep. I was in a deep sleep the other morning when my husband said, "Are yo u going to sleep all day'!" "I have a cold," I wd. "Everyone in the country has st. A lot of 1t is going around.·• "That's what they said about the bubonic plague and they let you sleep 1n." "You're not going to let a common cold nan en you out, arc you? Just get up and move around and you won't think about at.'' "Mine 1s uncommon. It doesn't want to be entertamed.'' "I want to liste n in to your conversation when you call and tell E111 BlllECI someone you can't write a column because you have a cold." ''I'm telling y~u1 I ~·t pry my eyes open, my body 1s Dummg up and my !lair b WU." "l suppose that means you're not going to pick up the film I dropped off last week." I honestly don't know what it takes to immobilize people anym ore. Not only is the cold not taken seriously, but other illncues and infirmities arc no longer put to bed nor do they invite compassion. Remember when a broken leg kept you from flying to a business appointment in LA? Hey, you just leave a little more time to drag from Gate 6 to Gate 42. Dental surgery is a Iona lunch hour, and women plan their deliveries around a holiday weekend. Frankly, I'd like to see the Com- mon Cold restored to the res~t and prestiae it onoc enjoyed. Think how wondCrfu1 it would be to sneeze and have someone guide you by the elbow to a chair. Or cough and 10 the next iostant see fresh flowers by your bedside. Or to have your boss say, "Stay home, stay warm and call when you feel like getting dressed." Until that happens, a cold is just another gift that keeps giving. Tears of happiness often follow anxiety DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some- thing has been bothering me for yea.rs and I have never had the nerve to as\ anyone for fear of revealing m ignorance. Will you help? Over the yea.rs (I am so my middle 50s) I have seen many people cry when they arc unhappy. But I also ha vc seen people cry when they arc overjoyed. The most recent example was a woman who won SI 0,000 on the Dick Clark show, ~The $25,000 Pyramid." It was very eimting. She got her last corrC('.t answer a S«ond before the tsme ran out. Three relatives dashed up from the audience and bugged her. She sat down in a chair and cried. Why? Why? Why? -PLAIN IG NORANT IN CHICAGO. DEAR CHIC: Accordill1 to tlae wr1tlD11 of Dr. Edmud Bergler, a prolific Freudian U.eoretlciu, tean of llapplne11 do not appear ule11 dae llappy event ba1 been preceded by a lon1 period of ancertalllty, despair, aad aas.lety. Tiie "nood" comet•• a relea.e of ten1lo1 caaled by all "°9e ne1ative feellq1. It'• l:ateresdng, too, laow often laapter ud tun are 1eparated by a UJr'1 breaddt. Sometimes laapter hH'lll to tean -aad vice veru. Bow complicated we are. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a dear friend who is d.rivinJ me crazy. J will call her "Tillie." She and her husband JUSt celebrated their 57th wedding anmvcrsary. They arc both 79 years old. Tithe ss upset because her bus.- band's sex dnve has slowed up. She says she is sure he isn't seeing another woman because he is never out of her sight. l tned to explain that time takes its toll but she say she hasn't lost a dam thing in that department and wonders why HE hu A1111 LAID EIS (.an you explain it? -CON- FIDENTIALLY SPEAK.ING IN NEW ENG LAND. DEAR CONFIC: A 7t-year-old male 1lloald aot be eJrpeeted '° perform 1esully like M did wlta lie wa1U. It'• nice tUt TIWe doeu't tktU 1tle'1 lo1t a clanted tMq la tUt department, bat I 1a1pect maybe Iler memory l1n't 11 1ood •• It Hed '° be. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A few days ago my husband and I received a wedding announcement in the mail. We noted the date it was posted and it was on the day of the weddi~. The followsng day we recetved an invitation to the wedding. It was mailed one day BEFO RE the wed- ding. If these folks really wanted us to attend the wedding why did they send the invitation so Late that it would be impossible for us to attend? And why did we receive an announcement as well as an invitation? We arc hun and confused. Had the invitation arrived even tbrcc days before the wedding we would have attended. Now we don't know if we should send a gift. Your opm1on of all these unanswered questions is wanted. - NO O TY OR STA TE. PLEASE, J UST "BAFFLED." DEAR BAFF: Soud1 11 lf yoar lavltat10D w11 malled H u after- tlloapt. I woaJd be la 10 t.arry to send a glft. Mandrell better off in friendly skies By tile A11oclated Presa NASHVILLE -Entertamcr Barbara Mu4rell says she feels safer sn the air than on the road after a 1984 traffic aCCldent that lef\ her seriously i~~ured. "It bothers me.' she said. "I don't mind flying, but being in a car is djffcrent." The country music star suffered a concussion and leg and ankle injuries in the tw<H:ar head-on accident nonh of Nashvllle. The driver of the other car was killed. Dylan movie CANNES, France -Bob Dylaa will play a former '60s rock star who retires to a chicken farm1 says a Hollywood producer, ano the film role wiJI be his fint maJor one 1n 13 years. The ainaer..oop!iter wdl •P: pear in "Hearu or Fire," said Ora.is Bau~n. president of Lorimar Mot1on Pictures. The role will be Dylan's fin t ~or one since 19"73•1 "Pat OatTett and Billy t.hc Kid," althouah he also apoeand in his film ··J{enaJdo and Oa.ra" al>d t.bc rock concert film '1be Lat Wala." The film. which a.lloatan Rupert Everen and 1inaer Fiona. ' ' 8arbua lland:rell 11 scheduled to bqjn shootana Aua. 11. Wyeth honored HARRISBU RG..i. Pa Paintcr AMnw w1•U.. best , / lllclaaeJ J. ha known for bis 1eenes of rural southeas&em Penosylvania, wu named the l 986 Dininauisbed Pennsylvania Artist, Gov. Did ,,..,..,..._ bas announced. Wyeth. 69, or Chadds Ford, southwest of Philadelphia, 1s to accept the award in eercmomes at the Capitol June 3, according to the aovcmor•s office. Kc bas also been awarded the President's Medal of Freedom, the hi&best civilian honor in the United Statea. He is also a member of the French Academy ofFine Arts and tbc Soviet U nson Academy of Am. Fozyfan• C LEVELAND Persistent fan1 of actor MJcMiel J . Fu and rock sinaer Jou Jeu manapd to find them filmina in ttle nation•s rock 'n' roU capital this week, and Ohio's 1ovemor visited one of their film sets. Althouah filmina locations were 1uppoeed to be kept under wraps. the fans found caat and crew in suburban Oeveland Hei&bts, helped in their search by local redio slatioos, u ftlmina aot under way here for a movie about a rock •o• roll bend. The tum , .. Jun Around the Comer to the upt of Day," was written and is beina directed by Plul Schrader. Tbe title sona will be by rock sinter Bruce Sprina .. llenl. ' ANSWEU TO WEEKLY Blll00£ QUJZ Q.1-8ot.h vulnerable , u South you hold: •AKQJ71 <v>ile OIU8 H The bidding hu proceeded: So•t~ Wett North Eut. 2 • P .. • 2 NT 3 • t What action do you take? A.-Slnce you cannot quite gu&r· antee that your aide hu a game, you can't be sure of the right course. Therefore, leave the decl· sion to partner. Since you opened with a demand bid, he is not al- lowed to pasa. He mJght want to double, and you should not pre· empt such action Pass. Q.2-Bot.h vulnerable, aa South you hold: •s <v>1oaz OAH3 •AQJ52 The bidding ha.s proceeded: Weet North Eut South I• 2 <:;> Pua ? What action do you take? A.-At this vulnerability, partner should have a fair hand and a good suit. Therefore, we would consider anything less than a raise to four hearts the act of a very care ful player . Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold. •AI0763 QA862 06 •1092 The bidding has proc~ded. North Eut South Weat I • Pua I <:;? Pu• 2 <:;? Pua ? What action do you take? A.-We think this hand Is a tad too good to pass . It rates one move to· ward game, and we suggest a try of three hearts is in order. There is al- ways the possibility that partner has four hearts and can choose game in that suit. Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: •QJ843 <::i'766 0 A8 •AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Eut South 1 + Pua I NT Pus 2 • Pue Pua ? What act ion do you ta ke" A.-There are t wo good reason~ why you should pass. First, your spades are unfavorably placed under declarer, and a penalty dou- ble by you would alert declarer to the bad break and perhaps allow him to make a contract In which he would otherwise be defeated. And partner might not read your double for penalties and bid because he CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIFf thinks you are bala.ncing- although his spade shortneu should convince him of your Intentions. Q.6-Both vulnerable, a.s South you hold: +KJ6 <v>KQ'1 OAQJ6 •AQ8 The bidding has proc~ded: South Weal North Eut 2 NT Pan 4 NT Pua 1 What action do you take? A.-That depends on the range o f your two no trump opening bid. Partner's response is not Black- wood; it is an invitational raise, asking you to bid a s mall slam If you are maximum but to pass with a mm1mum Thus, if your range ls 21·22, bid sax no trump: if it is 22-24, pass Q.6-As South. vulnerable, you hold· •KJ83 Q96 0 Kl02 •876-6 The bidding has proceeded. North Eut South Weat l <:;? PaH I • Pu• 3 0 Pus ? Whlll do you bid now·~ A.-Awkward. You don't have ad· equate support for partner's first suit; you can't re bid your spades with a four-card suit, or bid no trump without a club sto pper. And it is inadvis able to raise partner's second suit with only thrtt·card support . However, the auct ion Is forcing to game. Correct is to take a false preference to t hree hearts to see if partner's next bsd will clarify ha holding. For Information about Cbarlee Goren 'a new newaletter for bridge players, write Goren Brldg~ Letter, P.O. Box •426, Or· lando, Fla. 32802-«26. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Tone down 5 Glided 9 Radar Images 14 Follow ruleS 15 Exhort 16 Saree wearer 17 Ocean movement 18 Cobblers 19 Nominate 20 Fruit drink 21 Ties up 22 -des Beaux-Ar1s 23 Renting 25 Labyrtnth 27 Kicker's prop 28 Goalie's feat 29 Pronoun 32 .. _-.so good!" 35 Having no will 3 7 Range part 38 Sneakier 39 "So sorryt" 40 Nasal problems 42 Bovines 43 Leftover 44 Monstrous 45 Ashy 46 Island city 47 Hies 51 Hlaperlc 54 Pronoun se Scull 57 Ellclt 58 Wrongful clvll act 59 Blood 60 Lesions 61 "Or -1" 62 Boundary 63 European 64 Poverty 65 Schedule ol races DOWN 1 Complete 2 Remain 3 Sorceress 4 Witness 5 Llstlesa 6 Squeeze 7 Hoary 8 Meal buddies 9 Zephyrs 10 Weapon I I Within 12 Bark 13 Wltha<ed 21 Lltt8f 24 Tripod 26 Avouch ,._EVIOUI "'1ZZLE IOl.WD 28 Malicious 29 House area 30 Print style abbr, 3 1 Disorder 32 London area 33 Across 34 Exploit 35 ---gain loot 36 Needle 38 Splrlt 41 Easterner 42 Infamous 45 Frittered 46 Tramped 47 Arab or Turk 48 Wear 49 Next to Sverlge SO Sugary 51 Smaller 52 Maintain 53 Spilt 55 Goiter's goel 59 Stone by Bii Keane "Some dogs . bark, little dogs yap, and big dogs woof." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Be careful. Mrs. Bldwell. We've had some Incidents of doggie bag snatching in this neighborhood." PEANUTS GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE R08EISR08E ' BIO O&OROB by Virgil Partch (VIP) f·" 11Awrtght, hold ltl I'll go t1ke my joggl!'! 1hoe1 off your precloua dre1alng table.' I DI DN1T l(HOW '{OU ~AD SWITCHED C~ANNELS by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan w"~ ~ar ?7 ~ou oo IT €.\IE.R'{ 1lM£ t.i.E'K£ COT 04 I\ ()\TE \I by Pat Brady Or1nge C<*C DAILY PtLOT/~, "-11, ~ M BLOOll COUlfTY U.8. ACitU FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER 0 0 P'l...eASe, MR. DRIVER ... 0eNY'1NG THAT HI!" ~HTeRISON DRUC55. Ht!ATHER WARNERC~ HeR MINO AFTI!" SPENDING A FEW MINVTl!S Al.ONE IF 'IOU KNOW A PS"l'CHIA· DONE THAT ' TR19T.~ F0A KIM SHE'LL BE TO eE ADMITTED TO A TRANSPORTED HOSPITAL.! eY AMeULANCE ! WITH THE 16• Y!!AR-OLD GIRL! FUNKY WINKERBEAN A5 A UfTL..E GIRL , ! A~6 DREAMED OFEATI~ Off ~ ~E FIN~ ~INA AND W€ARJ~ A MINK STOLE ... BUI L£f'5 FACE rr ... by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le ~x by Tom Batluk ' l '~~ ...... ~~ ..,~=---...... ..-~ .. •illllM~ I ~...NO .. DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau llBl. >fXj ARt,8'/T I ' \ • " AlO OrMQie COMt DAllY PILOT/~. Mey 19, 1Ne Servingjail time at home simply too comf ortable The search for effccti ve ways to reduce the overpopulated state of the Orange County jail bas led to some good ideas -and some bad ones. One of the most novel suggestions -although it's been tried elsewhere -is also one of the worst: at-home jail sentences. . . . Sentencing a conVIcted lawbreaker to serve his ume at home is a lot like sending a child to his room. It may be confining, but it's also comfortable. Last week county Supervisor Bruce Nestande called for .. n~n-capitaJ intensive alternatives" to incarceration as a possible method of dealing with the limited space and the increasing demand of jail beds. Faced with a federal coun order to cap the population at the main jail, the supervisors must find ways to create space. But Nestande's suggestion, while it might wor~. defeats the principle upon wb.ich our penal system is founded. It eliminates the penalty factor, or at least minimizes it, by making a convict's sentence almost pleasant. As a deterrent to further crime, it may be more effective than a trip to Oub Med, but it's not likely to strike fear into the heart of anyone -especially not the minor offenders who might most easily be deterred and wh o are the most obvious candidates for such a low- securi tY. program. Jails are often dangerous places. They house people whose antisocial benavior has rendered them a threat to the rest of the community and people who are being penalized for unacceptably bad behavior. They are not for everyone. Most minor offenders should be spared incarceration unless they have proven themselves to be chronic criminals. . But, once a person has been deemed appropriate for jail, that time should not be the equivalent of a day off from work or an afternoon at the beach. At-home incarceration carr:ies no real penalty at all and ~hould not be considered senously by the county superVJsors. ChaJD.ber coJD.pliJD.ented on food by Lori's Kitchen To the Editor: Dunng the past 10 years. Lon's Kitchen has catered many luncheon meals, as well as dinners. for the Cost.a Mesa Chamber of Commerce. In these 10 years. I have never had a compla1nt rca.arding any of their food or beverages.\ We have always received comph· ments on the products they produce By the A11oclated Pre11 and the only complaint I ever had was that they give you too much to eat for your money. I would highly recommend Lori's Kitchen, and have done so to many people and organizations throughout Orange County. NATHAN L. READE exec uti ve manager Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Today 1s Monday, May 19. the I 39th day of 1986. There are 226 days left 1n the year. This is Vi ctona Day 1n Canada, honoring the British monarch Queen V 1ctoria. Today's h1ghhght in history: On May 19, 1336. Anne Boleyn. second wife of England's K.ing Henry VIII, was beheaded after being convicted of adultery. On this date: In 1588, the 130 ships of the Spanish Armada sailed from Portugal to attack England. In 17"80. a mystenous darkness enveloped much of New England and part of Canada in the early afternoon. The cause bas never been determined. In 1935, T.E. Lawrence -better known as Lawrence of Arabia -died after a motorcycle accident. In 1943, 10 an address to the U.S. Congress, Bntish Pnme Minister Winston Churchill pledged rus country•s full support m the war against Japan. In 1964, the State Department d1sclosed that 40 hidden microphones had been found in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. In 1967, the Soviet Union ratified a treaty with the United States and Britain banning nuclear weapons from outer space. Ten years ago: The U.S. Senate created a permanent committee with broad powers to monitor the activities of U.S. 1ntelligcnce..g.atbering agencies. Five years ago: U.S. envoy Philip Habib met separately with the leaden of Syna and Israel to tty to avert a showdown over _Syrian missiles in Lebanon. Today's birthdays: Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., 1s 60. TV personality David Hartman is 51 . Author Nora Ephron 1s 45 Rock singer-<:omposcr Peter Townshend is 41. Singer Joey Ramone is 34. Baseball catcher Rick Cerone is 32. Thought for today .. Speak when you are angry -and you'll make the best speech you'll ever regret " -Dr. Laurence J Peter. Canadian-born educator and author CoJD.1nents welcozne The Dally Pilot welcomes your opinions on matters of public Interest. · Letters and longer articles of commentary must be ·~m· They should be typed or clearly written and sent to: L RI to the EDITOR, Dally Piiot, Box 1580, Coeta ...... CA12821. Please Include your address and telephone number so we may verity authorship. If you prefer to make a verbal statement, you may call our WE'RE LISTENING telephone number -642.e<>88 -and leave a tape recorded message. Please keep these meauges brief. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • ,, .. Diii fcl•IOt , .... , ... MaMglng r0t10t 0...,..., City EdllOt ,_c.... ....,.Edtor Cflllll .... SC>ofU Editor R I lfJClw• m ConttOller ...... LC.-.. Pt~tiOtl Meneoet T.nylll ..... Otwletlon Mel"9I' ....... x·.., Marqttig Dnctor J.:L~!for "Uyou 'reawareof(Murphy'ttLaw}.andaredeadcerta.Jnthat It applies to y'ou, you soon learn to plan for any. and I mean any. eventuallty. " ...,,. ...... Murphy was right, but his law just doesn't say it all Take Bax's rule, Alicia's Discovery! AgnesAllen'sLaw I imagine nearly everybody is familiar with Murphy's Law. In its simplest form, Murphy's Law says "Anything that can go wrong, will." The first time I heard of the law, I was impressed by the seeming straightforwardness and brevity of the thing, along with holding a deep and abiding conviction that truer words had never been spoken. The law, also known as "The Law of Finagle," has been evident in my life for as long as I c.an remember. Despite the apparent pessimism of the whole concept of the law, it does have a good side to it. If you're aware of the law, and are dead cenaio that 1t applies to you, you soon learn to plan for any, and I mean any. eventuality. Are you looking at a new suit? Does it have two pairs of pants? Buy two identical su.its, so that when xou burn a hole in the jacket., you'll sull have a suit. Plan on wearing the extra pants to do your gardening. Going on a trip in your car'? Carry a can of gasoline, an extra engine and up to five spare tires. If your car is brand new, take a spare car. Going to the beach? Take three bottles of suntan oil. You'll un- doubtedly lose two of them on the BILL HARVEY way. Take an umbrella. It'll surely ~n. I don't care what time of year 1t IS. Plan to drink your drinks warm . You'll forget the ice, and all of the stores in a six-mile radius will have suffered an unexplained power fail - ure. Over the years, I've learned to ltkc warm sodas. Murphy, whoever he was, was an introspective and thoughtful man. He looked around, observed, and spoke. But theTC are others who think he left a little unsaid. There is, for example, Agnes Allen's Law. She said "Almost any- thing is easier to get into than out of." I can relate to that one with great authority. Some group will need someone to set up 600 folding chairs, and a basic flaw in my character will make me volunteer to do the job. lfl break both arms and call in to tell them about my misfortune. I'll get a response something on the order of "How much movement do your casts allow?" Bame's Law of Probability proves that Michael R. Barnes has thestu!Tof which good statisticians are made. He says "There's a 50 percent chance of anythin1t. Either it happens, or it d~sn't.y, Dale O. Cloniger bas a law that has been proven time and time again. His law says "In a country as large as the United States, it is possible to find at least 50 people who will believe, buy, try or practice anything." Another one I can identify with is Alicia's Discovery by Alicia K. Dustira. It says ''When you move something to a more logicaJ place, you only can remember where it used to be. and your decision to move it:" There arc some absolutes that never vary, but may happen different- ly under different circumstances. The Fonnal Attire Ruic, attributca to that most prolific of all authors, Anonymous, says "Wearing a rented tuxedo causes a flat tire." The same is true, of course, if you have just loaded 20 sacks of sand immediately above the spare tire in your car, or if you venture more than 20 yards from home without a jack. Some of the rules add laws come more under the beading of advice than an}"tbing else. There is., for example, Bax's rule. by Arnold Bax. He says "You should make a point of trying every experience once - except incest and folk dancing." My favorite under the heading of advice was discovered by Peter Hollis. and is called the Hellman's Princi~.le. "Keep cool, but do not freeze. He found it on the side of a Jar of mayonnaise. -1111rn:rai.n1 ~ i;,111a.1.i.11;:1.1.--------------- Like Soviets, U .S. may be withholding nucl ea r data Materials plants may have subjected town to unsafe level of radioactivity WASHINGTON -The United States bas criticized the Soviet gov- ernment's failure to give its people timely information on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. But for 25 years the residents of Apollo, Pa .. a small town about 20 miles northeast of Pit- tsburgh, have been wondering if their government has withheld infor- mation oo radiation exposure they might have been subjected to from a pair of nuclear materials plants. Tbe plants, which process radio- active material for military and other use, made headlines in the 1960s when several hundred pounds of its weapons-grade uranium disap- peared.. S~ulation was that it wound up tn Israel. But the missing uranium might have been dumped into a huge pit behind one of the plants. The trouble is, the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission dOC'Sn't know. Now the commission is consider· ing a plan by the facility's current ownen to make one plant the firs1 oommercial incinerator for radio- active wastes. The owners, Babcock and Wilcox. acknowledac that some radioactive particles will csca~ into the environment from the disposal method, but insist that the emissions will be at such a low level that they pose no health threat to the com- munity. But ~ssible radiation in the put has rcs1dentsjust as worried u future emissions. Tbe on,inal owners.. Nu- clear Materials and Equipment Corp;1 sold the plants to Atlantic Riclmekl in the late 1960s: Babcock: and Wilcox purchaJed them In the ear1y 1970s. Federal officials claim the plants have been operated safely over the years. but federal documents obtained throuah tbe Freedom of lnformation Act by our usoaate Corky Johnson tell a different story. Here are just a few of Apollo's problems, culled from hund~s of reporu: •The Pu In the 1960s. radtoact1~·e material was dumped ma 15-acrc stte only a few yards from several homes. The dumping was then legal, thou$h federal law stopped such burials in 1970. The pit remains, and tests have shown dozens of "hot spots'' in it. with radiation readings far above acceptable limits. Some discarded uranium was lcf\ m open containers. And both plant and state health agency documents indicated a problem with rad1oact1ve runoff into nearby streams. •The River. One plant is in the middle of Apollo, less than half a mile from two schools and sitting on a river that feeds into the Allegheny a few miles upstream from Pittsburgh. Radjoactive material and cancer- causing poisonous wastes have been discharged into the river by the plants. Incredibly, one regulatory commission report in the mid-1970s said the high pollutant levels were notbina to get excited about becauSt' the river was already "dead" from pollution. In one 12-montb penod, from June 1975 to May 1976. then: wen: 30 occasions when h•&b·lcvel radio- active material was cfumped into the sewaie system. A fonner plant cm· ployee ch.arged that thousands of pllons of radioactive wastes per day were dumped 1nt9 the river in the 1960s. When the plant t>cpn dumping chemical and radioactive pollutants into the river above the legal limit, 1be rqulatory agency raised the limit. •Emissions. ThrouaJlout mo t of the 1960s, the plants n:lcucd un· filtered r1d1oact1vc particles into the ur: they were cited by federal inspec- tors for broken air monitors and faulty emissions equipment. A 1973 uranium leak was 201000 tames veatcr than acceptable hm1ts. More than 60 cases of worken' over- exposure to radaauon have been reported. ln 1976, a state inspector wrote: .. There seems to be some possibtht)' th.at small amoun1& of nd1oacove ' JACK AllDEISOll f ~ and DALE VAN A TT A dust arc being emitted to the at- mosphere, which disturbs (us). There arc homes very close to this plant." When the plants started emitting radioactive dust at higher levels than the regulations allowed, they were granted ellemptions in 1969, allowing new levels I 00 times higher than the old ones. The plants even exceeded the new levels. Footnote: Citing a recent slate cancer study, a Babcock and Wilcox official said: "The study clearlr. shows no higher cancer rates. I don t know how anyone could conclude there has been a health hazard." CONFIDENTIAL ALE: Syria, the perennial coddler of international terronsts, was itself the target of several bombings recently, with fatal- ities estimated at 100 or more. A aroup calling itself Oct(i6er 17 claimed responsibility. U.S. in- telligence anal_y1ts are ttyina to fiaurc wh1ch one of Syrian President Kafci Assad's myriad enemies was behind the coordinated bombina operation. Possibilities include Palestinians, Lebanese Christians, the Moslem Brotherhood, Iraq and Israel. All of them, over the years1 have been Jivtn reason to detest Assad, but none seems to have any rca1<1n to aive signi ficancc to the date, Oct. 17. FUDDLE FACTORY: Officials of the Mine Safety and Health Admini• tration are funous that its updated inspection manual is unJinisbcd and may ~main so, after five yeara of delay and expenditure of thousuds of dollan. Now the plans for the new manual have been put on bold, lcavin1 field inspecton with obtolcte manual -and m1ncn without knowledae of the protections the law Jives them. J•d....,.... ~ lMJe v .. A.n. •re •fNk•IH celuun.111. ' Ill' BILL BAaVST ool••eW DAN WALTERS Politics obscures abortion issue SACRAMENTO -Conooiueun oflqisla ti ve politics oould batdly uk for a more interestina pme than the one being played over Senate Bill 7. SB 7, which bas cleared the state Senate. would require parental con- sent or permission from a court before an abortion could be per- formed on a minor. The bill bas been bottled up for months in the Assembly Judiciary Committee. which is dominated by liberal Democrats who are predisposed not to approve what is widely regarded as an anti-abortion bill. On that level, SB 7 repreteots another chapter in the seeminalY endless and absolutely unresolvable politicaJ debate over abortion riabU.. and as such is noteworthy. But the maneuvering over SB 7 bas much broader and more intricate political aspects that preclude such a debate on its merits. The bill's author, Sen. J~ Montoya, D-Whittier, and bis~ in the Assembly have declared thetr intention to push a floor motion to withdraw the bill from committee, perhaps as early as Tbunday. The stage was set for that action Tuesday, when the Judiciary Com· mittee scheduled a hearing on the bill but Montoya refused to show up, saying it would be a sham. "You can only try to jive people for so long." Montoya had said Monday in pressing for the Assembly floor showdown. The committee chairman, Elihu Harris, insisted on su.ging a b~ anyway, apparently to deflect crib· cism from the bill's advocates that it had been stalled without a fair cha.nee. Earlier in the year, when Montoya and bis allies bad threatened a withdrawal motion, it was forestalled by a promile ofa Judiciary C.ommi~ tee bearina. But wu there more to the promise than that? The rhetoric attached to Tuesday's semi-hearing was rather heated, wttb the Assembly floor manqer of the bill, Republican Phil Wyman, insist- mg that Speaker Willie Brown and the Democratic leadership had reoesd on a pledge to allow a modified version of the bill to reach the Assembly floor. .. Sen. Montoya is lying.' Harris snapped at Wyman, insisting there was no such agreement, only one to allow a fair bearina in the committee. Later, Montoya said he had no fum promise, just strong indica~ons frQm Brown through a third-party mediator, Treasurer Jesse Unruh. that a bill could be fashioned to avoid confrontation. Speaker Brown has characterized the motion to withdraw the bill as a challenge to his leadership, and put uscmblymen on notice that any wbo support the motion will risk his ire, such a.s losjng committee chair- manships. Brown's position is that motions to withdraw bills from committee ~ resent decay of the C(>mmittee system -but it's an ~ment that hardly squares with reality, since the mucb- vaunted committee system continu- ally is being manipulated to pre-judge results. Just last week, Brown altered the membership of two separate commit- tees specificaJly to provide enouab votes for his own bills that WCT"e threatened with re~ection. In reality, a mot.Ion to withdraw, if successful, 1s a slap in the face of the speaker himself, a serious loss offacle that means much in the int.ema.l workinas of the Legislatun:. But external politics. as well as internal ones arc in play. And they explain why Speaker Brown is reluo- tant to aJlow a floor det.te on abortion riahts of minors. While a majority of Cabfomians probably supports a woman's riabt to have an abortion, it would be a safe ~t that a majority also supports the idea th.at perents should be consulted when their prqnant daughters a.re cont~m~tina abortions. Bnnatna SB 7 to the floor, either as a bill or as a motion to withdra• the bill from comminee, producea politi· cal heat for Democrats in marsinal districts durin1 an election year. Politicians tend to view such emotional issues in terms of their potential weiaht as camPllan tm· munition. And th0te who would vote apinst such a bUI, either dirccdv or indirectly. oould envision mailed i'hit pieces•' accusina them of rcfuaina to arant ~ts the riaht to know Wkn thdr dau&hten a.re bavifta abortiou They alto oouJd expect to tee anti· aboroon poups. become active in c:amDUIDI in their di.IUicta. 11.ie mue, then, mates a lot of people fte!'YOUI, which UPf.:t ~ SpeeUt Brown WO\IJd have to keep SB 7 a captive in. tbe ~ Commjnec rather th.an allowine it to reach the ft00t. n.. ..,..., ,. • .,......., ~ .. '-~-_. . ., ..... __ ... _. ...................... ----------------------------------~~~~~~~--~--~ _, MONDAY. MAY 19. 1918 Edis oh arms race Chargers· unique situation: five 50-foot shotputters By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR DllJ .... C.1 ll1P•1 I There is a new superpower in the arms race. But this power bas aot nothina to do with star wan weapon- ry or nuclear proliferation. It comes 1traiabt at you firing 12- pound metal balls from its five big aum. Thi~ su~wer is Edison ffigh, and 1u quintet of cannons arc: SO{>bomorc Kalcapb Carter, senior Mike Smyser, junior Doug Blanchard, senior Gary Garcia and junior Kevin Fairman. 1bcsc five strong-armed Edison Cbarsen arc shot putters par excel- lence. Most schools arc happy to have one IUY OD a track team that can reach the SO-foot level. Edison has five guys who bust the SO.foot chalk line with regularity . .. It's quite a group," says Tony Ciarelli, the man who helped pack the' explosivness into those five arms. Ciarelli is f.dison's wci&bt coach. He has molded a collection of throwers which bas bad only them- selves for competition this past season . .. We're all pushing each other," .. ......................... (Pleue Me SDISOll/112) Bdleoa JllCb'• 50-foot ahotpatten lnclade (&om left) Kal•pla Carter, lllke9m7M1". Guy Oarda, llnln Palrmaa ud DcMaa ., • ..,...,._ ..I Coast goes quickly; SD Mesa wins, 10-5 Pira tes' Mayne: We just s truggled at end of year shambles Sunday and it cost them as the Olympians (33-6) won for the second day in a row -this ume t ~S -to advance to the state tournament in Lona Beach later this week. when the Olympians, who won the Pacific Coast Conference with a 22-2 n:conS. scored seven times to blow the pme open, 1 ~2, before they went on to celebrate. On Saturd.ay, the Pirates received 13 walks and still lost. The Olympians bad 1 O ban.en receive walks Sunday -six times in the eiabth innina-and six of them scored . By RICHARD DUNN Dlillr .... Cll: J t I For Orange Coast, which had dominated and won the tough South Coast Conference this season with a 2"0-4 mark (includina a school- record 22 straight wins), it was indeed a strua&le at the end of the year. .. Lon~ battled for u loq as be could," Mayne wd. "He pitched well. but. we just .. Meu bas a tood ball club and itshould do strugled... well in the state tournament." Mayne said. "But we simply st.fUllled this weekend." SAN DIEGO -This was one weekend Qranac Coast College baseball coach Mike ,M'i}tne would like to forget. .. Durina the course of season, you 're aoin1 to play aood at times and you're aoing to be b9d," Mayne said. "Sometimes you play put, and sometimes you struglc. This same Pirate team that couldn't do anything wrong for the majority of the season, couldn't do a whole lot ripit Saturday and Sunday as Mesa, afteT winn1na on Saturday in the ninth innina, S-4, surprisingly swept the series and ended OCCs year on a bitter note. Orange Coast had lost all four of its conference pmes durin& the finaJ round ofSCC OCC shortstop Brett Webber was 2 for S action. And its losiilg momentum seemingly with an RBI and first bueman Rex Peten bad a carried over into the pla~offs. scoring fly ball in the third and a run«:0rin& But this time it came down to the bullpen., sinJle in the ti&bth. Second bucma.n Mike Garcia, who left in the ei&bth with bis club ' LuJan (2for4)a.odcefttertielderRalpb Ramirez down 3-2 and the bases loaded with one out, (~ for 4) also produced some offense for the "We just s~ed at the end of the year." The Pirates 1-10), who by many were considered slight avoritcs to defeat San Di~o Mesa in the best-<>f-three Southern Califorrua regional playoff series, had one inning turn into The Pirates never led Sunday. The roof finally caved in on Coast when sta.rtina pitcher Longo Garcia, suffering from a sore riJbt shoulder, had to be lifted in the eigbth inning watched from the duaout with ice packs Pirates. . covering his arm wh.en three OCC relieven Because o~ ~ new co_mmuruty collcae could do nothing more than put gas on the fire playoff format, 1t s the first nme a Coast team as Mesa took advanlllC of every opportunity bas ~n the.South Coast Conference but not the Coast pitchers gave them. perbcipated 1n the state playoffs. Rockets' banner sums it up: A-Keem, A-Saw, A-Conquered Olajuwon scores 34 as Lakers one game away from elimination HOUSTON (AP) -The sian read: "A-K.eem, A· Saw, A-Conquered" and that's exactly what Houston's Akecm O~uwon did to the Los Angeles La.ken Sunday. FuJfilhna the exhortation on the fan's banner, Olajuwon scored 3S points in a rugedly played game, leading the Rockets to a lOS-95 victory and placing the defending NBA champions within one pme of elimina- tion from the playoffs. The Rockets lead the best-<>f-seven series 3-1 and a loss by the Lakers in Los Angeles on Wednesday would sent Houston into the NBA championship finals against the Boston Celtics. "This one was easier than the other night (Friday's 117-109 victory) but it was rough," Olajuwon said. "l can't count how many times I was on the floor. That must have been their game plan. "That's usually my best game too if the refs call everything." The Lakers had won 14 straight gamec in the Summit but now have lost three in a row to the r,outhful Rockets. "I think my youth helped today, ' Olajuwon said. .. We want to win the next one badly." The Lakers haven't trailed 3-1 in any series over the past five playoff seasons. "I don't think the.fll give up, they couJd beat us three in a row but I don't thmk they can," Olajuwon said. Ralph Sampson scored 12 pe>ints for the Rockets but it took two free throws and a slam dunk near the end oft he prne to break into double fiaures. .. We're just thinking about one game and they've got to think farther ahead than that," Sampson said. La.ten n . Bouton WHTEltN ~P•1t•NC• PINAU , ...... ....,.., Sunday's seo<e -Houston 105, Uken 95 (Houston leeds Mrlet, 3-1). ~~ L•k•n 119, Houston 107 Houston 112, Lakers 102 Houston 117, Laken 109 ............ "" ...... Wedneldev -Houston et Laken, l:30 p.m. Frldev -Laken et Houston, TBA (If necessary) Monclev, Mev 26 -Houston et Liken, noon (If necessarv> said. "Our path is directed. We've got to win them all. lf we can win an LA. maybe we can put the pressure back on Houston. "We have to get a more concerted effort. a more sustained effort. That's our game." "We meta team that has finally jelled." Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said. "Their fuard play has aotten much better. They don't tum the ba1 over as much. We're down to the last tan,o." Houston's Lewis Lloyd had only five points but he hit a key jumper with 2:03 to go that gave the Rockets a 100.93 lead. James Worthy had 26 points and Abdul-Jabbar 24 for the Lakers. Olajuwon hit his first six shots from the field to propel the Rockets to an early lead but Earvin "Maaic" Johnson rallied the Lakers to a 53-SO halftime lead. The Rockets strugled back into the lead in the third quarter and led 80-79 at the end of the period after getting 10 points each from Olajuwon and Robert Reid. ,,,,,.._,I The La.ken find themselves in unusual circum- stances. "All we've got to do is win," Laker Coach Pat Riley Olajuwon hit four straight free throws to start the fourth quarter and the Rockets built a ~83 lead with 8:41 to go. Kareem Abdal-Jabbu hoob oYer Jlalp h Sampeon early in Smaday'• NBA playoff 1ame, won by Routon. The road gets tougher for area prep baseball teams BJ ROOD CARLSON ............. Ocean View Hiah'• two-time Sunset Lcaauc champions take step No. 2 Tuesday in what they hope to be a four-plateau staae to the OF 4-A bucball finals with a second-round pmc; It Loara. The Oranse Coast are1 abo bas two fint· round survivors in the 2-A playoftl and both are allO on the ro.d Tuesday. South Coast L.eaaue champion Irvine visits Garden Orove. the Oankn Grove Leque titllst, and Univenity'1 Sa View lcque k:i.na>iiru tn:k to Notre Vista to flee the San Andiat Leaaue winner, the No. l seeded team in 2.A. In another 4-A pme. Westminster draws a home uaipment •in1t No. l«ieded ~oocl AU pmei st.art at 3: I~. _, Herc's a capsule look at each opponenc Oceu View (18-4·1) at lMn (11-11-1 ): Oocan View finds itself hooked up &pJnst a balanced foe with a blend of pe>wcr at the plate and a precision-like left-handed pitcher in Mike Golia. The Suons went with Golia for the first five lnnings in their 14-innina win over Servite Friday. Golia has compiled a 1.32 ERA wathin an 8-2 record. Ooean View split {>itcbers Craja Andcnon and Brett Johnson in 1ts 6-l victory over Los AJto1. Loar1'1 bit bats tnclude Wade Oe.ster and Curtis Henton, each of whom tntcttd the playoffs wtth six home runs. Hent0n added another With a pmc- winnina shot Fnday. I --, -. Lak ...... (l .. S) at Wettm.IMter (ll·I); Lakewood., the No. 2 seed and the Moore Leque cbampton, gets it done behind httle (S. 7) Mike McNary, a lef\·bander who put t~ther a 12-2 record with an 0.81 ERA ( 123 ttnkeouts) aoina into the playoffs, The Lancers allO have 6-3 naht-handcr Ron Hall, who struck out 4S while compilina a 4-0 record with a 1.60 ERA entenna the pt.yofl1 Amona Lakewood's offense: Outfielder Jeff Bowman (.333), shortstop Troy Hammell (.433), IC!OOnd bueman Wayne Tennis (.32S) a.net first bateman Rtclt Wildt (.290). lntM (lf.1-t) at Q.,.. Gre•t (l.._7): Mark K.iefer(9-2) went the distance in hm1t1ot Saddlebeclt to two hits 1n a 2-1 victory, leavina JcffK.anepe (3-4, l.09 ERA) for 1W1lna duty unle the Araonauts elect to oome bee wnh Kiefer apm. Kiefer entered the .plar.offs with -a 1.01 ERA and showed it all in stnldna out nine and wallcJna 1ust one apinst Saddlebeck. At the plate arc Kiefer (.360), mfielden Don Lockman (3. 78) and K.ancpc (.JSS) and 6-2 catcher Jeny Ca.oada (.347). \Jat•ertlf1 US·t) at N.ne Vl1ta (ll.,): None Vista revolve around the one-r.lan anenal of Withe Navarrette, a 6-0 Junior left- hander who act, 1t done on the mound and at the plate. Navarette cntcttd the playoffs with a 1()..2 record and an 0.92 ERA, as well au .329 battina avc,..,e. includina four home runs aod ntne doubles. Others in None V1sta'11tt1dc include thid b&Kman Mike Arm trona (.3S2). dcsi.&Nted hitter Mike Ramos (.36S) and Alf'm:l VUQuci (.297). Foster's twoHRs pace Mets Pn.AP ..... ldil9 LOS ANGELES -Qeoree FOlter made the kind of contribution «> the New York Mets Sunday 1hat they haven't 11eeD too often since acquirina him four years -.o from Cincinnati. The veieran .. ~homered twice off Jerry Reu11 1n the Mets' M victory over the Dodtlcn. martiaa the 21 st time in FOIC.Cr'a can:er be hM bit two or more bomen in one pme. .. When rm · · the bat wdl and hlttinc for ~='m able U> bit home runs in bunches.•• said FOiier, Whole lut multiple home nm pme came in September I 983 ... I know it bua't taken place •nee rve been with the Mets. But today was an indication that t.binp arc startin& to chaqe." To•,.,.t'• IUIJe No pme scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAME Mont.real at Deqen. Time: 7:3S p.m. TV: None. Radio: KA.BC (790). Foster, whose .262 batti!lf av~ and low run production this scatOQ bas necessitated a left-field platoon with lcfty-swi.naina Danny Heep, doubled bis 1986 home run outpUt and increased his RBI total to 12 with Sunday's pcrformanoe. Manqct' Davey Johnson bas turn- ed a deaf car to Foster's critics and bas stuck with him. h hasn't always been easy. .. lt's to~ for any player to have oonfidence 1f a ma~ doesn't have confidence in him; Johnson said after Foster's most productive pmc of the seuon ... I think he knows, after three yean. that I'm in bis corner. Sometimes, it's a lonely comer." Foster wu anYlhina but lonely after the pme. He wai belciacd by reportcn who earlier bad wit.neued a ahmmer of the home run bat that pe>wered the Cincinnati Reds to consecutive world cbampionsb1ps in the mid-I 970s. "Consistency and lonsevity are the keys 101oin&out there and putti"! bia numbers on the board," he said. 'It's sometbina rve been workina on for the last three or four yean." JOYNER HOMER WASHED AWAY l"rem AP ...,_tet.e. DETROIT -Ansel rookie Wally Joyner lost what would have been his 16th home run of the seat0n when Sunday's pmc apinst the Detroit Tjaien was rained out 1 n the top of the third when the Ansets leadina 2-0. The p.me was ttKheduled as part or a twi-ni&bt doubleheader Au,. 19. After a delay of an hour and 49 minutes followioa the lleCODd tnnina. the Anlel• tcon:d their runs on a sinaJe by Gary Ptttis and Joyner•s homer. Tbe Ansl.1· Don unoa, acek· ina hit 298\b caroer trium""" pit.cbed t-.o bJ tie.a iJUUQll. The AQlth bem_n I thn»opme tenet with Wtimore U>ntlht (4:35). - Stan of tomorrow? HantiJlCton Beach•• Michelle Kapt.na. 9. (left) compete. ID the ahot pat and Deena Ftnatone. 8 , nm.a ID the 100 durtna Time SPORTS BREAK Bird gets guard up (3 three-pointers) as Celtics sweep From AP dlspa&cbea MI LWAUKEE -Larry Bird 1s con-m s1dered by many basket.ball pundits as the NBA's top forward. But his guard play 1s among the best. too. The Milwaukee Bucks found that out Sunday, as Bird scored 17 ofh1s game-high 30 points in the fourth quarter. including four three-point goals fro m the guard pos1uon 10 lead the Celucs to a 111 -98 victory. Bird, who moved to guard af\er Dennis Johnson fouled out, al so had five assists and eight rebounds as the Celtics swept the Bucks 10 four games and advanced to the NBA finals for the third consecutive season. "The back-brea ker was Bird's first three-pointer" -which gave Boston a 98-92 lead with 4:27 left 1n th e ga me-said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. "He was also on the boards. malong layups and gi .. ing assists. He's the one that really put us ahead ·· Milwaukee guard S1dne) Moncnef ~ys Bird's three-pointers were demoralizing "From a psychological standpoint." sa id. "It puts pressu re on th e oppostt1on." Moncnef Bird's backcoun mate. Danny Ainge, was amazed "Larry has got no conscience out there." said Ai nge, who scored 25 points. "He's our leader and he does i1 10 every wa)' " The Bucks became !he first team 1 n NBA hist Of) to be swept out of seven-game playoff sencs 10 con- secutive years. Last year, the Bucks were eliminated by Philadel phia 1n four consecuuve games. "It's a frusiraung feeling," said Moncnef. who played the senes wllh an tnJured left heel. "You Just have to put 11 out of your mmd." "The Celtics were able lo play at a different level than we were throughout the senes." Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said "Our biggest problem is that they didn't respect our outsi de game. Then, when we tned to dn ve inside. they had the ad' antage with their size "I'm not so sure that Boston 1sn'tjust on a different planet than us mere morta l teams." said Nelson, a former Celtic. Added Moncnef "The) had too much power all- round. not JUSt inside," where the Celucs' three big men, Kevin McHale. Rotx-rt Parish and 8111 Walton dominated Dann) A.in~e added 25 points for Boston Moncnef led Milwaukee w11h 27 points. and Paul Pressey added 23 Quote of the day Dave Yoakum, a smut for the Toronto Blue Jays, 1n Chicago while Wh1te ~o~ Manager Ton} LaRus'>a wac; under the gun "II they're going to make a change, the'.< !>hould hire Bill Shoemaker I never sa~ an) body get from last to firs t any faster ·· Canadiens win in overtime CALGARY •\lbert.i -Brian ~ Skrudland's goal onl) nine seconds into ' overtime Sunda) n1~ht lifted the Montreal Canadiens to a 3-~ \.1ctory 1ner the ( algary Flames and evened the NHL Stan le)' Cup sencs at one v1ctof} apiece The ( anad1ens controlled the faceoff open10g the extra penod. with Claude Lemieux corrahng the puck at m1d-1ce and passing to Mike McPhce McPhcc skated into the nght faceolf circle, drew the Calgary defense. then fed a pass into the slot that Skrudland eas1I} c;hpped pa<;t \algary goaltender Mike Vernon. The best-of-seven ~cnec; movc<1 to Montreal for aames three and four Tuc~dY and Thursda} night~ Mon1~al. which trailed 2-0 15 stcondc; into the second penod. got even at 3 30ofthc third pmod on the first playoff goal by Dave Male)' An Empress wins Honeymoon INGLEWOOD-A.n Empre\'i ~urged ~ to the front 1n m1d'ltretch and tht' 7-1 outsider held off the challenge of Top Corsage to win the S 111,900 Honeymoon Handicap at Hollywood Park unday Jn the com~nion feature. 1-2 choice Sabona lived up to his favontism Wlth a I ''•·lcn,gth victory at seven furlonas in the $80.900 Tnplc Bend Handicap under the ndc of Chri1 Mc:Carron In the Honeymoon. the fo,orcd Naturt'~ 'Way finished fo urth as M1raculou\ took third 1n th~ field of 3-year-old fillies. An Empress. a daughter of former Tnple Crown w1nner Affirmed, went the I I· 16 miles over the 1urf course to outdist.anc~ nfoe rival~ 10 I 41 4-5. Top Corsaae. nddcn by Eddie Delahoussaye. battled for the lead on the backstretch d ropped back and then came on ttrona before he r bid failed by a head. Patrick V1Jcnzuel1 rode the winner, who returned $14, S7,80and $4.60. ' Machine USA lnntadonal track meet at UC lrrine laat weekend. The eTent lured 1.100 youna•ten from the•• of 7 -17. Blll Walton celebrate. the Celttca• 111-98 win over Milwaukee Sanday. Pohl snaps nine-year drought Dan Pohl snapped a nine-year drought !I on the PGA tour Sunday. winning the Colonial NationaJ Invitation Tournament at Fort Worth af\er dropping an 8-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff with Payae Stewart. Pohl forced the playoff with another 8-foot par putt on the final hole of regulation play. That put him in a tic with Stewart al 205, fi ve under par 1n the tournament that was reduced to a 3- round format by heavy rains on Saturday ... Becky Pearson rolled in a 3-f oot birdie putt on the 18th hole to take her first victory in seven years on the LPGA tour. captu nng the Chrysler Plymouth O ass1c by one stroke at Chatham Township. N.J. Pearson, 30, had to share the spotlight wi1h Pat Bradley, who finished 2-under- par and became the first player on the LPGA tour to post career earnings of $2 million. She won S3.425 in tying fo r 11th and now has earned $2,000,346 in 13 years on the tour ... Gary Player shot a par 70 lo win a Seniors tournament by one stroke at Frazer, Pa. Player earned the $30.000 first prize with a 54-hole. 4-under- par 206. Bob CbarlH and Lee Elder finished in a tic for second at 207. Arnold Palmer wound up at 209. Pruett wins Riverside race RIV ERSIDE -Scott Pruett made a • coast-to-coast flight Saturday ni~t. then flew from 31st on the staning gnd lP win Sunday's Bendix Trans-Am season-opener at Riverside International Raceway. Pruett, of Roseville, Calif.. had teamed wtth Bruce Jenner to fin ish third m an IMSA Camel GTO race at Charlotte, N.C .. Saturday and didn't arrive here until 2:30 a.m. Sunday. If the Jack of sleep bothered th e 24-year-old, however, it wasn 't apparent in the way he drove the Jack Roush Racing Me rcury Capri around Riversjdc's 2.5-mile, 8-tum road course in the 40-Lap. 100-mile event. Starting 3 I st in the 37-<:ar field because he had been unable to qualify here. Pruett moved into fifth on lap 8 when earl y leader Jim Miller and second-place Chns Kneifel had contact. Lendl confirms No. 1 ranking ROME -Contirminghi~No. I world ~ ranking. Ivan Lc ndl of Czcchoslovaloa outclassed unseeded Spaniard Emilio Sanchez 7-S, 4-6. 6-1. 6-1 Sunday to add the Italian Tennis Open to his list of titleco. Lend! twice let his concentration slip before suddenly explod1na at 0-1 down in the th ird set to take nine straight games. In that exceptional haJf-hour. the No I seed took 36 points to Sanchez's six as he ran the courageous pan1ard all over the co un before w1nn1ng the SS6,000 first-place prize. Sanchez had up~t three seeds 10 a'I many round~ second-seeded Mats W1lander of Sweden. We 1 Germany·~ Bons Becker and Amencan Aaron Kncks· te1n But when t.endl began 10 hit h1 'I fim serves in and fi nd the the right length with his dangerous forehands, Sanche1's hopes of sta11na a maJor upset wilted under the roasting sun on th e clay center court of Rome's Foro ltahC'O Television, radio TELEVISION No event! scheduled. RADIO 4.30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Aniels at 8alu- more. KM PC ( 710). .., EDISON HAS FIVE 50-FOOT SBOTPUTTERS f'romBl says Caner who 1s the best of lhe buncb. "t think each one of us is a little better than the othcf1 in oerta.10 aspects. That helps us learn from each othe.r." Caner is the school record holder at S9·S -a great throw to be sure, but even better when you coosjder that he is only a sophomore. "He's awfully good. period," says Smyser, "but for a sophomore? He's arcat." And Ciarelli has big ~lans for Caner, who is Edison·s tailback on t.hc Cbaraers' CIF championship football team. "We'd like to sec him add five feet a year1" says Ciarclli "We're shooting for tnc state record of 69-6 by the time he's a senior." Caner lau&hs when hearing that. "That willbea littJctough to say the least," he says. "I did go up four feet from last year. But 70 feet? I don't know ... " Carter says &hat Smyser is the best technician an the ring, but Smyser points the finger elswhere. ' "I have fairlx good tccbinque." says Smyser, • but he (Caner) is obviously the best. He's the one we're always using as an example." In the Sunset League finals recent- ly, the other Charger throwers fol- lowed Carter's lead and Edison went through the competition like a wreck- ing ball. When the dust had cleared, Edison took the first five spots. with all fi ve Chargers tossing personal bests. "There was electricity in the air for me, that's for sure," said Ciarclli "But it was bitter-sweet, too. I knew only three of the guys could go to CIF." Af\er Carter's record throw. the remaininJ quanet let 1t all ha~ out, with Smyser (SJ..8} and Dou1 Blanchard (S3-4} ea"'inl the CIF nods. Garcia (S2·9} and Fairman (S2-4), while not thrilled about their 1easons comina to an end, took solaoe in their personal bests. "I almost thoua,ht it would have been better 1f I went to another school," said Garcia. "But l know I wouJdn't have thrown nearly that far if I d.idn't have Coach Ciarclli." It\ the CIF·prclims meet last Fnday, Carter had the top mark (SS-6) with Smyser (S2-'l also quaJify1na. Smyser, white he says be and h.is teammates all wish each other well. also is quick to remind you that track is an individual sport. "I feel bad for the 1uys who didn't make it to CIF," be says. ''But I have to worry about me and hew I do. I'm glad we had three guys f«-m the same school in CIF, though. That means we ean give each other some support and hclR. • That's the biggest thing: while we each want to beJt the other guys. we also want to see each other do well because we are friends." Before the season opened for these five Chargers, they knew, with almost no competitiORi from the rest of the league. that they would be sending alJ th.rec representatives from the Sunset Leaaue. "We knew that there would be three of us," said Blanchard, "but we didn't know which three it would be, or make that two outside ofKaleaph. "The competition was tough be- tween us, but in the end we were pushing each other to do well. That made it nioe.'' Carter says that 1f you were to combine what each of these five shot putters d«s best in the rloa. you'd • have 1 pro1ot~. "Kevin is incredibly strons (S2S 1Q'1at and 36S bench press). the llTOnaett IUY I've been around," says ( Carter. ''l think I mi&ht be the quickest out of us~ and Mike has the r belt t.cc:hnique. Gary and Doua ha vc their strona point.I as well.'' ~ And aocordina to all five, Ciarelli is tbe man who brinas out the best in them. "h's all due to Tony," says Blanchard. "He got us to lit\ our butts off and it's pajd bia dividends." CU1rclh has worked with Bill Starr, the former national team weight coach. Starr was also the strenath coach for the Colts and Houston of the NFL. 1 "I lust try to stress explosiveness," • says Ciarclli. "We do a lot of Olympic liftina (snat~ and clean and je~k} and don't enu,tiaf1se power hftma as much (bench press. dead lift and squat). "We also spend a 101 of time running hurdles and doina triple 1ump drills." . CtarclU is a graduate of Huntmgtoo Beach High, where he put the shot S9· I back in 1972. He had his day in the sun, bcina a veteran of CIF wan, and tries to pass aloni how it felt for him to his group. "I've just tried to rela y lhat!ood feeling to the kids so they' try harder," he says. "This the best group of guys you could ever run across. They're all pretty close. they're all bright and work hard." It was the five musketeers accord- ing to Blanchard: "It was hke 'One for aJI and all for one.' with us. It was just too bad not all five could keep going.•· pynasty at Edison But guess Wfiat ... it's te nnis, not footba ll By ROGER CARLSON Of tM Deir ..... ...,. --- Edison H1gh's football team has established itself as a prep dynasty over the years with a constant reign of success, but in reality. they're only No. 2 on their own campus. Tennis Coach Tim Mang 1s the man responsible for such a predica- ment, but no one's complaining. After 16 years and a provam which has produced 824 v1ctoncs and just 190 losses, the Chargers' tennis forces deserve the honor. ln the past eight years the Chargers have won the Teague championship seve n times. "When I first came here." said Mang, .. we were always second place to Corona del Mar. We had some good matches. but they were tough. We'd lose two games in league. Then we went to the Sunset League and Newpon Haror was there, but after the second year we managed a three- way tic wt th Harbor and Manna. then we just did It." Mang's varsity squads have a 25 7-84 record over 16 years, but what really makes that mark notable 1s the fact Edison 1s not a tennis factory, provided with quality players from club programs, spewing out can- didates for college scholarships. The Chargers get it done in a league which docs not have the impact of the club player. and of course it shows 1n the final anal ysis -they've never made it to the CIF semifinals. Tuesday they get another crack at the semis with a quancrfinals match with No. I-seeded Santa Barbara, on Ediso n's home coun. "We're going to play our best," saJd Mang, a product of Newport Harbor High. "They had two doubles finalists m the individual championships last year and aJI of them arc back, but as they play in our Edison 'wind' our attitude 1s 'Wind? What wind?"' In other words, despite the knowl- edge they enter as substantial under- dogs , Edison will be going after the Dons as if they were on a footbaJI field -wnh an aggressive and go-get-em style. Mang credits Edison's constant edge on the rest of the Sunset League as a matter of attitude. "I'm really totally into Edison High School and t?, to make my kids feel the same way, ·explains Mang. "They want to be pan of that winning trad1t1on. Considering who we com- pete agajost we're nght at the top, but CrF 1s hard for us to win. We're Oll•er Coon playing teams with nationall y-ranked players. "When we play Santa Barbara they'll have Michael Bnggs-types and Jeff Tarrango-types." The Chargers (20-3) usually win those one-on-ones, but the depth factor is what has earned them. "We have a lot of depth and can win at the second and third singles and doubles. That's ho:.v we win big matches ... and, we concentrate." Edison has never had a ranked player and success at the Cl F individ- ual tournament is usually pretty short-lived, although four different doubles teams have gotten to th e quanerfinals and two advanced to the semifinals. Foreign exchan'c student Joachim Spetz lost in the singles quarterfinals to Corona del Mar's Antony Emerson (6-4. 6-4) in l 980. and the Chargers SOFTBALL have a sohd foreign exchange student this year in West German Oliver Coors. an unbeaten league champion. Coors wtll team with Brian Gold- t fadeo and Bob Dye in singles against , Santa Barbara. and the doubles teams include Dave Moore and Steve Arnott, K.ayv10 Kamali and Non Otsuji, and Greg Moore and Scan Pfaff. AIJ nine earned all-league honors and except for Pfaff, a senior. and Coors, they all return next year. Mang's background incl udes the teachings of Glenn Bassett while at Harbor, and Mauric.e Gerard at Orange Coast College. When he says he's "into" Edi son athletics, the same can be applied to tennis in general. A member oft he 4-A tennis seeding committee, he 1s the rcprcscntauvc for Prinoe tennis racquets in Cali- fornia and is the vice chairman for the U.S. National High School Tennis Association. Additionally, he is the vice presi- dent of the Cal Coaches Association. under former Newport Harbor Coach Pat Wilson. While at Coast he was 19-0. but he credits most ofhts success to Gerard's lineup card. So what's the secret to Edison's success? Mang is not so sure 1t 1s a secret, but the formula he has used ts simply this: "If you work had you can beat others. Even goinf against a ranked player, we know 1t sonly one set." Mater Del hosts Barons; Edison, Eagles at ho111e Top-seeded Fountam Valley, the Sunset League champion, gets a road assigmcnt in the second round of the CIF 4-A playoffs Tuesday, traveling to Mater Dc1. Also in action Tuesday is No. 4- secded Edison, which hosts Millikan. Wednesday's 3-A second-round play finds top-seeded and Sea View League champion Woodbridge facing Bolsa Grande at a site to be de- termined today. And Valle Vista champ Workman visits Estancia. Herc's a look at each of the games, all beginning al 3: IS: FouotaJJl Valley (!Z-4) at Ma&er Del (lt-~1): Barons pitcher Patti Taylor enters with a 16-3 record after onc-h1ttinJ Long Beach Wilson, while Mater De1 relics on the pitching of Beth Lomeli, who cnter1'd the play- offs with a 10-2 record Wlth an 0.37 ERA. Milllk.ao 0 4-8) at Edison (U-•): Joyce Lyman not onlyonc-hll Redon- do. but her first-inning RBI-single broke the scoring ice on the way to an easy 5-0 victory in Thursdays fi rst round. Bol1a Grude ( 11-8) vs. wooc1. brtd1e (18-3): Tiffani Hooper, who e~tered the playoffs with a S-1 record with an ERA of 0.14 and 42 strikeouts, paces Bois.a Grande which finished second m the Garde~ Grove League. Worlllman ( 18-3) at E1tucla ( IS-7): Cheri Schreck ( 13-6 with an ERA of0.41 ) is Workman's best asset. Estancia counters with Tammie Kane, who along with her sister. Kelly. pitched and batted the Ea.ales 10to the second round. Haack heads All-Sunset team Hunt1n&ton Beach High's Jeff Haack, who posted a I 0-2 rC\:ord for the Oilers this season, has been selected Sunset League Player of the Ye,ar by a vote of the league's coaches. OF-81ll L>aymudc, Ocean View OF-Roben Martinez, Westminster OF-Phil Chess, Ocean View OF-John Ta.zza Westminster DH-Teny Reichert, Fountain VaJlcy Ut-Ryan KJcsko. Westminster Sr. Sr. Sr. r. .408 .378 .302 .3S7. .375 .333 League champion Ocean View along with West· mmster placed four members on the first team and the Scahawks also added five second-team selections. Ocean View first teamers included junior pitcher David Holdridge (S--0 1n leaaue), junior shonstop Mike Fyhrie p62) and senior outfielden Bill Daymude (.408) and Phil Chess (.302). Manna's junior c.tchcr Matt Hattabau.a,h, who led the IClfue 10 hitting with a .4S7 averaae. was also a fi rst team pick. Player of llle Vear Jeff Huck (Hunun11on Beach) Coac~ of llle Vear 8 111 Gibbons (Ocean View) FIRST TEAM Poi. Name, kHC»I C-Matl Hattabau&h. Marina P-David Holdn<fac. Ocean View P-Stevc Kaloper, Fountain Valley t 8-Jcff Brouelette. Edison IF-AJbctt Rodriquez. Westminster IF-Mike Fyhnt, Ocean V1tw IF-tcve Mullen, Fountain Valley IF-Joe Aversa. Edi son Yr. Jr. Jr Sr Sr. Jr Jr Sr Sr Ava. .457 S·O S.l 325 JS() 362 .286 319. Sr. Fr. SECOND TEAM C-Coley McClendon, Huntington Beach Sr. P-Dan Jensen, Marina Jr. P-Brett Johnson, Ooeao View Sr. I B-JctTShcrwood. Ocean View Sr. IF-Jim Doyle, Fountain Valley Sr. IF-Cal Davis, Fountain Valley Jr. IF-Keith Laulo, Marina Sr. IF-Dav1d Leonhardt, Ocean View Sr. OF-Ml.Ice Abascal Ocean View Sr. OF-Andy Lewin, kunbnaton Beach Jr DH-Eric Chnstophenon, Ocean View Jr. Ut-J1m Dcdneck:, Huntincton Beach r. .277 (4-3) (2-0) .379 .386 340 31 7 .333 J33 .260 318 .24$ ' RONORA8Llt MENTION Craia Aodcnon {Ocean View), Sr.; Brent Knackcrt (Oce,an View), Jr.; !ohn Gonulez (Westm1n1tcri. Jr .. Dean Eddy (Westmmster) Jr.: Brad Johnson, {Edtson), Sr.; Mark MDler(Edi~o), Sr.; Mike Huyler(Marin.a), Sr.: Mark Ouedca (Marina). r.; Rick Eu.tey (Huntinaton Beach), Sr ; Orea Olirek (Huntinaton Beach), Sr.; Mark Wtlhamson (fountain Valley), Sr.;· S«>u DuCocur (Fountain Valley), Sr _ .. • I ' , ~ COMt DAILY PtLOT~ • .._, ,., tm •· Brown saves Giants His dtvt stop helps San Franct 0 stop PhUUes, 4-1 ,.,_AP...,.set.es SAN F'RANOSCO -Jeff Rob- in.Ion, 11.ved by third buemao Chris Brown io a beaes.-Joaded, sixth-innint situation, saved a San Francisco victo~ with st.rona pitchina Sunday. .. I dldD't lee the double play. I only heard iron the radio in Lhe clubhouse. But l know it's aoioa to be shown in the biplisbt•, ·• II.id $Qott Oarrelta, the wumini pitcher in the Giants' combined five-bit, 4-1 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies, wbo com- mitted ftve errors. Brown made a divina stop, then threw from bis knees to start the double play that protected a 3-1 lead. "l fi&ure on any ball I can act to I lbould"bc able to make the fla>' 99 petten.t of the time. I knew didn't have tune to &et up and throw, so I threw from my knees," said Brown. who bu made only two errors this se&IOD. "Brown made ~t play. That was the ballpme ri t there when be made that stop, an then be turned it into a double play," Phillies Manager John Felske said. Oarrelts, 4-3, pve up three bits before leaving m the sixth with runnen on second and third and none out Robinaon finished with one-bit relief and struck out six over the final 3 l-3 innings as the Giants, sccond in the Natiooal League West. pulled within pen::entqe points of the fint- place Houston A.st.ros. The Giants acored three runs in the fifth innina,. The Phillies made an error in that inninaand totaled five in the game, with the final error helping the Giants score an unearned run in the seventh. San f rancisoo led 3-0 entering the sixth, but Gamlts issued a leadofT walk to Milt Thompson and Darren Daulton followed with a double, sendina Thompson to third. * P'MIL.AOUJOMIA MTIWTIPC1 DeultOn c Semuellb Sdlmdt lb Ha'l'ft" OWlllonrt Sc:tll.l lb JelttU Toll...,. p TekuNeO 5,_p11 Cer"*' p llHllllll ) I 0 0 Oi.ooen C1 4 O 1 O WC..,_ lb 4 0 I 0 Cllownlb 4 0 1 I Mldndolf 30 I O~d" 4 O 0 0 CO.vis rt 4 0 1 0 Mttvln c , 0 0 0 J•ot11M11 0 1 0 0 0 ltThoultb OOOOUrltleu I 0 0 0 Gett.CTI P 0 0 0 0 hrencl' p H-'9VP .,...,..., JI 1S1 T .... "*-"" ...... •rllllll l 1 I 0 4 2, 0 3 0 1 0 l 1 I 1 0000 4 0 2 ' l 0 0 0 '0 0 0 4 0 I 0 , 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0000 0000 2000 • 4. 2 l'lllU I hie -•1 •-I .,,...... • .. lea-4 Geme WIMlM Rel -~. E-De\Mon, Jeln, ~ 2. Sd>mldt. OP--San FrWIClllOO l. L~lledeloflla •·Sen FrenclNJo .. 29-Sctlu. 049dden. Oe\Aton. $e-s.muel, <•>. Mlldaf90o (I),.,..,..., (3). 5-G«Telt\. GIMOen. .............. Toll....,.L.0-1 TekuNe c:.am.n ... ,~ • " ....... so 4M 7 J > 2 S lM 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 I 0 2 J Oerreltt W,4·3 S 3 1 I 2 l I«..., 1·3 I 0 0 0 0 HeMlr( 0 000 1 0 Jlt*'-$,4 32·) 1 0 0 0 • Gerrelh Pltehed to 2 bettera In Ille 6111, H~ Pltdled to 1 better In the 6111. WP-Tolver. C.nnen pt.-()eulton UmPlres I~. Mof'lt-.ue. Pint, W•vw, Second, ltennert; Third, l rOCklel\Otr T--2:52. A-Jl, 116. BoAT 1Nc ATLANTA -Bob Homer bit a pair or two-1'\ln bomen and Dale Murphy •inaled in the so-ahead run with two out1 in the 1eventh irutina at Atlanta defeated St. Louis. Atlanta won ill fourth ltJ'l.iPt game, its Jo,,.est winnina at.teak of the season. St. Louis lost for the fifth conaecutive time. Murphy's tiebreakina hit off John Tudor. 3-3, pve the victory lO Zane Smith, 4.3. Smith pve up two runs on 1ix hits over 1even inninp. Paul Assenmacher finished up with hitless relieffor his third save. Billy Sample sinaled with one out in the seventh and stole ~nd before Murphy bounced bis ao-ahead hit to ri&ht field, chuina Tudor. Homer followed with bis aecond homer of the pme, his seventh of the year, into the left.field scats on the first pitch from reliever Todd Wor- rell. It was the 2Sth time Homer has homered twioe in a game. * STLoutS Cot.men" OSmOlln Hetttb =~ L.endrm rt Pndltn lb ...,.the TUdor P Wou .. p eltrlllllt 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 , 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0000 ATUNTA S.molert ,.,,__" MA/Tf/kly cf Homerl' ltenllrl .. OberkftJO hnedlc;tc Hl.CIWdJb Umlltl• H•rw Oii AanmctW'P •r111111 $ 1 1 0 • 1 1 0 4 I 1 1 , 2 2 4 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4020 1 0 0 0 2000 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2',, 1 , .... n s • s SC..IW ...... St\Avtl .. •1 ltt-2 ....... .. .... _. G•mt WIMlno Rll -"""'11f!v (3). e-....111. 1'1tN!rPttv. OP-StLoul\ 1, Allenl• 3. L09-stL~1 4, Allenta I. 2&-8enedlct 2. l&-Mor-. Hit-Horner 1 m. S&-Samole Ill S-Tud«. ..... Tudor L,J·l Worrall .... ... " " ..... so U •3 6 4 4 4 4 lM, 1 1 1 1 Umltl'IW..,_3 1 ' 2 1 ) 2 Aunrncflr S,l 1 0 0 0 0 I Uml>lrn -Homt. Manh; Flrat, Oevldson. s.cond, l(lbler; Third. Froemmlno. T-2'lt. A-22.161. Ca1M5, A•tro.2 HOUSTON -Dave Lopes went 2-for-3, includina a two-run double that capped a four-run second inning and led the Chicqo Cubs past Bob Knepper and Houston. Knepper, 7-2, was t.ryina to bcoome the first eiabt-pme winner in the major leagues, but hurt himself with wildness in the second inning. Ron Cey drew a leadoff walk and Gary Matthews followed with an infield hit. JQ<iy Davis advanced the runners with a sacrifioe and Sbawon Dunston was intentionally walked, loading the bases. Knepper then hit pitcher Scott Sanderson in the knee with a pitch, forc:ina home a run. After Bob Dernier squeezed home Matthews, Lopes doubled to center for a 4--0 lead Lopes drew his ICQOnd walk of the pme in the ninth innina. stole second and scored on a single by Ouis Speier. Guy Hoffman, 1-1, won his first career National League pme, work- ina S 1-3 inninas in relief of Sand- erson, who was forced to leave the game after being hit by K.nepper's pitch. Lee Smith pitched the final 2 1·3 iorunp for his flft.b sai.·e of the IC&IOft. .. , ..... 4011 o.r.na , 122 c ........ 4120 Cnall 2 0 0 0 GO.VI• 1' 2 1I0 .... Cf ooto w.-.111 0000 ltuhlrt I O 1 1 Hetdler C1 4 I t 0 lalitov c. 0000 ~­I 0 0 0 ~vtttfl 3010 MMdlno 21 oo oa,,..tlfl 0 l 0 1 "'*"" • 1000 Ot~• 0010 1(--· 0 0 0 0 Aftvllll 111"1 S T ..... ._...,, .... •r•M 2 0 0 I 4 0. 0 • 0 1. J 1 2 0 • 1 t 0 , 0. 1 1 0 0 0 JI 2 I '0 0 0 1 0. 0 I 0 I 0 0000 0000 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 JI 2, 1 ~ .... ,_. ....... ----2 Gernt Wlnnlne lttl -Send«IOll (1). 1--....,. DP-Olicaeo 2, How!Ofl 2.. La.-<tllca9o 11, Houstort 7 ~ ..... LOMS, Cru.t, .... 2, Hetdler, 00.'t!L sa--4..0Nt m. HatCMt m. s.-JOe\>I\, Dtrnlw. Hoffmen, s.ndbert. Dunaton. • " ....... so Cllllcata Sandrsn Hoffmen W, 1•1 ...., USmltll s.s ........ 1 00010 s ,., 4 2 2 2 s l•J 1 0 0 1 I , 1·3 2 0 0 0 4 KMllH' L,1·2 S S 4 4 • 4 MMdtn 2 00021 AMerMll 11-J 1 1 I J 0 01""° l·l 1 0 0 0 1 K.n.kl M 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-s.nd«son bv I(,_.,.,, GO•vlS bV Hoffmen. WP-USmltll. UmoltH llomt, Well; Finl, a.WlllatM; Stcotld, ltl.-V; Third, Pvtll. T-2:56. A-14,413, EqtMB, Pattre.S SAN DIEGO-Hubie Brooks bit a grand-slam homer and Tim Raines doubled twice d~ a seven·run explosion in the tint toning, power- i!!J the Montreal Expos past San Dieao. The Expos, who have won 12 ol theirlut I Saames. bunchedeipthiu and two walks in the tint inning. They battered San Dieao starter Mark Thurmond, 2·3, for five bits and shl runs before be left without retiring a batter. Raines led off the game with a double, Mitch Webster singled and Andre Dawson walked, loading the bases. * MON'Tll•Al. SAM Dl•OO ••Inn" Wln9hmcf w•i.rcf DewlOnrt l(fndlC Jb lrooktU Newmnu Wdecrllb Perrett p Getarre lb LAW 21> Fll1"'1cl c Youmn•P WoNfrd rt •rllM 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 I 1 0000 4 2 1 • 0000 S 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 , 2 $ 0 2 1 • 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ltociertt 2b Leffernp Tmcilln n Well«p lortll> GWYM rt GerYe'(lb Krua II l(eftl'led\' c lochv c MdtVldct ~cf .... , .. )ti ltoY\ter" Merlini" ThrrnndP Stodclerd P Flennrvu » 111 I T ..... S-..lrt ....... •rlllllt 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 l 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 2000 3 I 1 0 J 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 ) 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 , 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 ,, , u ,........ 7tl ---· *'*-- -,,._, Geme Wlnnlno ltBI -lloolu ($) E-Htttles. D~tr .. I 1, Sen Dleoo 1. Loe-MontrMI 10, San 0 .... I. 2&-!telnet 2, LAW. H•-erooH (10) S8-W.tw (10), ltoOert& 2 (7), lte!Nt (14). SF-4tOY\tet. ~ Voument W ..3-l Pwren s.o.. ... " ...... so 7 2 • 2 2 2 I 1 2 , 1 3 Tllurmond L.J·> 0 S 6 6 I 0 S!Oddwd 5 4 2 2 S 1 w... 1 1000 1 Ufferh 2 11011 Thurmoftd Pitched to • be!IWI In Ille 1'1. HaP-f"lenlWY DY Youment.. WP-Vouman1, Welt«.~-*"'· Uml>lret tlOme, Stello; Flnt, °"99, Second, Devit; TlllnS, H.,..,.-; T-2:fl. A-47.121 s.o ~o·• orm. Netti• (left) loeee die ball bl die RD uuf 9teft 0uYey can't laold OD to dea-t.d 1-11 dulJIC ..... , ....... w1t1a 11oau.1 .... "' tlMi Saa •· •S: AMERICAN LEAGUE Murray drives in 7 Grand slam homer he ps Baltimore ripOakland, 13-4 Prom AP dbpatdlet Eddie Murray drove in seven runs. four with bjs 14th career grand slam, and the Baltimore Orioles kept win- nina Sunday with a 13-4 rout over the Oakland A's. Murray, who h.as 12 RBI in bis last six pmcs, helped Baltimore win for q>e eiahth time in its last nine games.. "Eddie isn't leaving anybody on bise to knock in," joked teammate Larry Sheets, who contributed a two- run double in the fifth innjng that put the Orioles ahead S-4. Murray bad RBI singles in the tint. fifth and sixth innings, and hit bis slam in the seventh off Jose Rijo, capping a six-run oulbunt. Murray is second amona active playen in can:er slams, one behind Oak.land's Dave Kinsman. Lou ~brig bit the most career slams, 23. Murray did not talk with reporters after the pme, but Orioles Manager Earl Weaver said he was not surprised by Murray's production after a slow start this season. "It was only a matter of time," Weaver said . Sheets. who bas 16 RBI in his last 17 games, said, "Hopefully, that will continue because he can carry us all by himself." Pfllll1Pt3b DHlll 21> Gal!MdJl'f 1(1191M dfl L.en•frd lb S~" MD•vlscf Grlfflll14 la!M c Wlllard c T ..... * aAl.TIMOtta •rllllll J 2 2 1 s 0 2 0 l 0 I 2 • 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 I 3 0 2 ' 1 0 2 0 0 0 WlOelna 2tl Owverrt $llelbv rt LYM cf Hudler 2tl Murrey lb .,..tft .. sr-tldl'I hntClul J«t MkYono" St.Wo e 2S 411 J T ..... Sc_.,.,....._ •rllllll 2 I 1 I 0 0 0 0 S 1 I 1 3 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 s 2. 7 • 1 0 0 s 1 2 2 4 1 2 0 s 2 J 1 J 2 0 0 J6 U IJ U 09llMM Ml .. --4 .......... 111.,, ... -u ICANUSQTY * CMK:AGO lltrllM S I 4 I • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 , 0 l 0 4 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ) 0 ' 0 l 0 0 0 •rllllll 4000 • I 1 0 4 1 2 0 0000 J 1 2 I > 1 l , 1 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Wfl\on cf LSmlltl If LAWPl'I l r•tt lb Whit• 2tl lall>Onl lb McltMdl'I Sundtlte c MolleVrt AS..rru Ort•llfl T.-. Mltl T.-. 1' s. s SC...11¥ ...... ICMMa ow •1 ---1 c.... .. •tt •-s Geme W1nn1t1e llll -FIUI 111. ~' Otv I. ~ ClfV IO, ClllcetlO S 2&-GWelll• 2. ~I. Hit-Wiiton (JI. Fltk (l ). S-T°""41n. ... " ...... so ' 1 , Ya.a.tee. II, MarlnenS ' s s J 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 NEW YORK -New York's dcsianated hit\er'S went 4-for-5. in- cludi.na pinch hitter Gary Roepicu's two-run homer and an RBI single by Ron Hassey battina for Roenicke. as the New York 'Yankees trounocd Seattle. HATTL• ltr+'nlch 211 ow.n.- l recllev II AOevf\ 1' GTtwnldl'I CetcMm rl Pr.utv )I) OHedsllcf VMOWC •rllM 4 I 2 1 4 0 1 0 ) 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 000 4 0 0 0 4 I I 1 4 I 2 0 4 0 J 0 te•WYOttlC • •rllllll s ' 1 , 4 0, I • 1 2 1 • t , 0 s 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 ' I I I 4 0 0 0 4 1 I 2 4 2 l 2 Jt 1t 14 II " ...... so J J , • 0 0 0 0 BOSTON -Steve Lyons and Marty Barren scored on riabt fielder GeotF Wri&ht•s tbrowina em>r with one out in t6e IOlb io.niaa. siviQ& the Boston Red Sox a wild victory over Tex.as. The Red Sox tied the ICOre with the hel(>ofan error by Wriaht in the ninth inruna a.nd then llnlCk blck ap.in after Teus went abtad 4-3 on an unearned ND io the top of the 10th. With one out m the Boston I Otb. Lyons sinaled to center and took second on a wild peckoft" Wow by relieyer ~Harris. 2.~. Barren then lifted a short Oy ball down tbe rilbt· field line. Wrilbt miued a divina catch but Lyons lhouabt the ball bad been caucbt and ~turned lO aec:iond as Barrett aho reached the bea with a double. .. , .... 4 0 t 0 4 1 1 • 4 ' 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 • 000 0 4 0 1 1 s ooo 4 0 I 0 • ' 1 1 • 0 1 0 ..,,.....,. ...... 944nr 1• ltlce If .... ,.,_11 ,....,..,. Ge*NflC ~ .. OwEvnllll'I lt-.iu L...-d • 4\1 2 T .... ._.. ...... .. , .... 5 t t. J I 2 1 •I 2 I • 0 I . J 1 1 ' 2 0. 0 0100 4000 0000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 ,, s., T-111 •t -1-4 ..... "' •1 ., 2-1 Oi. out .... wlMlnt ""' --Game WIMlnt •• , -Nolle. E-\.-. GWf'IOllt, o.dman. H«rl6. OP-T-2, a.toll I 1.09-T-t, 90llM U. ze...-.ward, L.AP9nt\ll, McOow91. .._. 2, latT9ft 2. Hit~ (7), a.'4lr 161. Sl-4MTen (41. QulnoM\ (I), GWrltlM (I). s-t....-, SNnflOuM ... ......... T ... a corr .. MatWr HWr'l\L,2 .... ..... U ·l s 2 l·l 0 0 2 l·l • l H...._ SI·) 1 l Si.wllrt l 1-3 l 0 Semblto I 1 1 51.,..,, w ,2· 1 1 ·J 0 0 ~.Pwt.r. Umpires ttome, Cotite; Flnt, Second. Denlltneer. Third, lte!Uv T-3:4 A-26.57J, 1 • 5 0 0 0 I s 4 , ' • 0 0 , 0 1 1 0 I 0 McCtallend, Medicine Man wins Ahmanson Reda 7, Plrat~S CTNCINNA TI -Dave Parker's three-run homer heJped rookie 20- game winner Tom Browning act b.is fint victory of the season Sunday a.s Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh. · Browning. 1-4, scattered six b.its over six inninp for his first victory since Sept. 28, when be beat Houston and became the first rookie 20-jlme winner in the major leagues 10 31 Gem. Wlnnlne lt8t -SMelt m E-<enMCO, S~ DP-eaHlm«t t. Loe-o.klend 7, hltlrnort 1 2&-0Hlll, MkYoune 2, Griffin. PllllllPI, sr-11. HR~v (1), Murrey (7) SI-PlllUIPS (S) 5-Phlllll>\. SF-t..ynn, Wiggins. OeldeNI Codlrolt L,l·4 Onllvero• Rflo JHowtll ... " ...... so ~ 2-J 6 , ' I I l·l 0 s • 3 3 1 s ' , 1 1 0 ' 0 0 0 I s-tea Moroell L,3·4 Nunet Guetermn ... , MV- NewVtr11 Re ll'llUlll W ,4 • 1 lt191'1tlll JoM WP-Morgan. l 1-3 , M 1 22·3 • l·J l 1 1-l 1 • • 0 , • 4 t 0 0 0 , 0 • l 0 0 3 0 1 0 I 2 ' 0 0 0 0 Umcilret-Home, lremlean, Flrtt. Hlf"lclltMICll, 5-ld, lloe. Third, e.rn.t1 T-l lt A-40, 112 BlaeJay. JO. Indlan•2 TORONTO -Damaso Garcia drove 10 four runs with a pair of singles and Ernie Whitt bit a two-run homer to lead a I 0-bit attack that earned the Toronto Blue Jays lO a rout of the slumping Cleveland Indians. Medicine Man, skippered by Bob Lane of Lona Beach Yacht Oub, was the Ous A winner in the Inter· national Offshore Rule class in the fifth raoe of Newport Harbor Yacht Oub'a Ahmanson Senes, Saturday. Winner in Class B was Defiance. skippered by Mike Wathen, Capistrano Bay Yacht Oub, and the runner-up was Tinder Box, sailed by Bob Burkhardt, Dana Point Yacht Oub. In the Dickson Series for the Performanoe Handicap Racina Acct the Oass A winner was ~ne Wil- liams's Bi& Apple, Balboa Yacht O ub. Second was Arrow, co-skip- ()Cred by Mike Hatch and Dave Crockett, Los Angeles Yacht Oub, and third was Cursor. co-sk.lppered by Steve and Jeff Farwell, NHYC. Class B winner was N ugie Too, Jim •nd Karen Nuaent, BYC; second was Contention, Oordon Graham, BYC. and third was 34 Carat, Jean Alben. VoyapnYC. Pussycat, akippercd by John Szalay, vYC. was tbewinner in Class £i teeond was Electric Pumpkin, Slcip r.diott. NHYC. and th.ird was Im· petuo~ Phil OlallOw BYC. Top finisher in the Midact Ocean Racina Class (MORC) was Bad N~ sailed by St.an Sorensen, Alam1lOI Bay Yacht O ub. Runner- up wa1 Amorous.. Chuck Holland. Uttle Shipe Aeet of Lona Beach. Bac•r1rw11am "1Ju Jim Buckinabam of the host club defeated nin.e rivals Saturday to win the Nalh Sprina Championahip for the Lehman-12 Oa11 in a flve-rac:ic leriet sailed out or Newport Harbor Yacht Club. • Second was Ned Jones, NHYC. and third WU Tad Spriaaer, NHYC. If Jae ,,_,.compete Nine boats turned out Satu~y for Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club'• Udo-14 Invitational Reptta. sailed over coW'ICt ioJide the be)'. OaN A winner wa1 Mark 0.udio BCYC: second was Rowland Lohman, Belboa YC. a.nd third wu Cbri1 Collins, Kina Harbor Yacht Club, Redondo Beach. The Class B winner was Forrest Cutler, BCYC. oreeam, Mll• to .ta Jonathon Greening of Alamitos Bay Yacht O ub displayed the sailing skill that made him the current Naples Sabot champion by winning the championship division of Hunt· ington Harbour Yacht Club's Tour- nament of Champions for the class. Runner-up in the division was Suzie Minton of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Trophy wmners in the other classes: Jr. SABOT A-1. Catherine Ivey, HHYC; 2. Amber Morrow, HHYC. SABOT C l-I. Mark Ivey, HHYC).. 2. Justin Clarke, HHYC. SABuT C2-~ Nate Whittaker, Bahia Corinthia\ YC: 2. Carter Cassel, BCYC. Winner of the Corinthian Award for the best sportsmanship in the rqana was Magic Frich, HHYC. Trophies were presented by Ro- maine Violette of Lona Beach the man who built the fint Naples Sabot more than three decadct qo. The class now numben more than l0,000. years. * ""1aUllOH CINCttltlA Tl Almon If lllh1d\C1 lln lb Mlrown rt lreem11> Tit.M c Morrl$tl ltl I( llalfftl " OrMAellcf li.ckl p MCWlmlP Guenteo TO.vis Pl\ WIMO T ..... ellHllM s 0 0 0 $ 1 1 0 4 1 2 I J 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 • 0 0 1 4 I 1 I , 0, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miiner cf v-oie11 ...,.,..,. rt Eullty lb ... 311 StMw•" l ut.,..c 0..twlb erownno P ltunnt• Oii ltlto«lflSllP U a 7 J T ..... SC..lrt ...... Mrllllll J 2 1 1 4 1 1 0 4 I I 3 J 1 I 0 3 0 I I J 0 0 0 J 1 0 0 2 1 I ' , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 tt 7 ' , ............. •t»t11-J CIMlllM• M •1 1211-1 Gel'M Wlnnlno ltll -Perller (3). E-CMtkY, Atmon DP-f>llltburlh I L.~I~ 10, ClndnNll S. 29-ltav 2 Hlt-hrtltr (7), Miiner (21, Morrl\.ofl (7), 0..tw (JI. ~wn11am1 2. • " ...... so 9ltltckl L,3·2 McWllll'nt Outlllt Winn ~ 2·3 2 l ) 4 0 4 2•) 2 1 I 2 4 12'2 1 1 j 1 , I I 2 0 0 2 ...... F .. naoen 4 2·3 I 4 • 1 • lordl W.2·0 4 1-3 J 0 0 1 l HIP-Aflllltn DY Codlrolf WP-f'leneoan Umplrft •tome. Shutock, Ffrll, Morrison; Second, McKnn. Third, Clerk T-l:OS. A-31,ltl. IVIJlte Soz 6, Royal• 1 CHICAGO-Carlton F'tsk's three- run homer capped a four-run third inn1na to lead Aoyd Bannister and the Chicago White Sox to their fifth consecutive victory. The surging White Sox have won eight of 10 games since Manager Tony LaRussa was siven a vote of confidence. With two out in the third inning. Jerry Hairston, Harold Baines and Greg Walker singled in succession for one run. Fisk then IJned his third homer aaainst a 2 1 ·mile wind ofl loser Bret Saberhaaen, 2-4. 9rOW'NntW,1·4 6 6 ltlll"'41tOll $,2 ) 1 W,._.leledll, McWlllJarna. Bannister, 2-4, scattered seven hits, walked two and struck out ~11t in ~ ~ seven innin.p. Four of the hits we~ by Willie Wilson. 1nclud1na his third homer of the season in the third for a 1-0 Kansas City lead Umlllr•• I lor'M, C W !em\, First W~l9ft: s.cond, Tete, Third, Crewtord T-2;)4. A-tt,"2. TtrbJ• 5, BrewenS MlLWAUK.EE -K.Jrby Puckett dehv~ a smgle and two-run double to back-the four-hit pitching of Ben Blyleven as M10nesota snapped a seven-same losing streak. MINH•SOTA MILWAUt<•• Mrrlll •r llllll Puckett ct S O 2 2 Gent_. 211 4 0 0 0 !>meltev Cll'I • O 0 0 YOUllt d 4 I 1 0 Helehtf Ph I 0 0 0 C-Cll'I 4 I I 2 Hrtlelt lb 4 0 0 0 0114lvr." 4 0 0 0 l runanll!Y rl S I ' 0 SctvwOw lb l 0 0 0 l vtll " l I I 0 ltlltt u ) 0 1 0 GM1tt3' J 1 1 1 Mannlnon > o o o Lot"nWdnl 2b 2 1 1 O Sveum 31> l 0 O 0 uudrltr c l 0 0 I Cw-c l I I I TWGffMU 4 1 1 I T.-. 212 4 l T ..... )4 s • s ac-w ......... Mlue.... • • Olt-S MllwMlllM .. la __ , Geme Wlnnlno •et -L•uclner m LC>a-MIMMOI• •. MijweutlM 1 2e-.u•ll. Puck-11 YCIUlll Hit-Ctr-(2) COCH* 14). GMttf (t) Sll-ttPn 121 $-GM lll SF-Uud,,.,. MR• ... alvltVff!W 4 ·~ Ml'<teulilM LMl"I L,)·4 Derwin McClur• WP-Darwin , .. H•••uso ' 4 ) l 0 1 s 2·l • 11·3 1 ' 0 4 • ) 4 1 1 , , 0 0 0 ' Umolf'ft-Home JoMson, F'"' S..Cond. ~. Tl'llro, COU1lnt r-u• A->0.062 Clav•L.AMD l utter C1 Frenco u Carter rt Nl11onlf Thmln dfl Telllef lb Jecol>v JI> ltOMJtl Mtlattlf' l«N.rd 2tl ~c MrllM 40 00 • 0 ' 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 l 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 ) 1 2 1 )0 0 0 , 0 0 0 G«cle2tl MoMCJ\l ct LMdlrt ~·ltl u..l'ltw lb ... " ~rt #cGrltdh Jof\mll dfl Wtllttc FW\'lftel1 H ~uo.r" •rllllll s 0 2 4 l ' 0. 1 0 0 0 5000 J 2 2 1 4 1 2 1 >OOO I I 1 0 l I 1 0 2 ) 1 f l I I I 0 0 0 0 T.-. 112 71 r-.... Ulell t sc.. ......... °"'9lllM •1 ---2 T.,..... 1M .. -.-tt Geme Wlnnlllt t11a1 -Ulltllew ()). E-Allell.on OP-<:~ 1 l.09- Cltvtlencl 6. Toronto S. 29-U..,_w, .... MH.11 Hlt-MHalt m . Wllln m 59-~ 1111. Fw11ende1 (71, Certer m. ~ ~H l,f I Ea11rty Kern Veit T""""" P H1t•aaa10 11) 4 4 4 I I 2·3 1 2 , 1 0 4 4 4 4 2 I , 0 0 0 1 ' Clenc'r W 4·1 I 7 1 I s 0 Ceudlft I 0 0 0 EHtetlv oltctled 10 ) Detten In !tie lrd HIP--Moubv 1W kl'luln. W~wn UmolrH I IOmie. ,enl, Fht, 0-0. S«lolld Ko.c. Tlllrd, Reff T-1 k A-2',063 Snlder,jubllant Bettenhausen beat rain, join Indy fleld INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Veterans efrortlesslybcc:amethe33niqu.altfier,filhnathe That bumptd S"on and left Ocofl Five mott dnven qu.a.lified on the ftnt Ge.orae Snider and a jubilant Ga.ry Bet-field ~th a four-lap. tO-m1le qu.a.h fyina run Brabham of Austraha as the slownt quahfier at unday. while four more moved tnto the tenhauten on Sunday completed the 33-Qr avCfllJna 209.025 mP.h. 207.082. Roolae Rick Mla kiew.cz made a try tcntauve hneup on Saturday lineuP. for the~.)' 251.ndianapolia ~. t?eati~ That left Simon '<?n the bubble." with any to bump Brabham, but only manaaed two laps Amol\a the starters an the 10th lndv classac the ram and fo1hna 52·year-old Dick Simon• further qualifiers b&Vln& the opportunity to at about 203. Then came Derck Daly, a veteran ... J / bid to become the ol<bt mrter in the history of bump hi. • s car from the field with a faster four· from Ireland who had done one lap at over 206 wit 11 be. sevenMformcr .c,thabemp.0 onu~ 0~T~mZ°"o th la · . lmc W\nner ears wt four· me ""'.. ,... n e raoe. p averaae, . before ratn st.artcd peluna down qain Foyt. lb.rte-time winners AJ UMCr and Job.on Wet weather threatened to. wuh ~ut t~ S~veC'lwley. wbodn;>ve tn the 1983 lnd) That closed thetrack and ended quahl'Li ng R h . ..1 ... ..,. tC)8< .o..n n· J98J fourth and fina.1 day of time tria.11, With rain race cned and failed com1na up with one lap '1 ,rd ut tnVtu, .1W1nner .ny u 1van.. fallina throuahout tbe mornina houn. While just ' over 206 and inother bettly over .!04 with the 33 starters avcragin1 a rac.t~rttO champion Tom M VI a.od 1969 wniner Mano Simon. who st.aned tbe day as the 1lowest of the before wavina off the attempt. 21 O.JS8 mP.b. The prevtous ~rd was 08 I 38 Andtttt1 fint 32 qualifiers. waited nervously_. the rain Then came Bettenhausen, the 44.yur-old \Ct 1n quahfyina for last years Indy~ Andretu, 46, n:ma1aed an limbo u to b.iJ finally stopped Just before l p.m. EDT. The '°" of the late Tony Bc1tcnbausen.t, ... ho waJ The ftcld will be led into und.ay 'ra~ by itan1na pos1uon next Sunday. He Crashed his track wu dry enouah to open fora mandatory killed in 1 nub in practice in I 'IO I at the Rick Mean who set \he paoe 1n the fir~t pnmary car dunna pncUCe on Tuaday and lht 30-manute practice session at 4:08 p.m., just Sptedway. Gary, cbokina back 'ean af\cr weekend of qua.hfy1na. leada"' 23 first-<ia) team tbOtC to tc:nd the L.o&a bK.lt to £ntlaod b under three hours from the 1eh.eduJed con-compleun• h11 third and final qualifyina qualaflen with a m:ord four-lap avcraar of repaiB. If lbe car cannot be rq>alfed. and Lbat clusion ohhe time t.ria11. 1ttempt th15 year.Joined h11 younp brother 2 l 6 828 mph and a 1nsle·lap rccord ofl 11 531 won't be known until M>mctune Monday. n1der. in one of A.J. Foyt'1 two backup Tony Jr , an the lineup wath a peed of 209 756 The lowat qualifier a year aao wu Tony Andrctt1 would have to start J rd in his p cars. wa firs< in the quahry1n1 line. He alm01t mph. Betttnhau~n at 204.824 Lola ' l ' 2 0 ' ~ . . . . • • MAJ0a UAOU• 11;.A...,._S AmwtaAL-... wan ~ w L ~ oa 10 11 .Ml II 17 SI• I ,.,., " lf 500 " lt AS1 ) 1$ to '29 1• u .na I• 2• )ii • • ,.,., lotron New York h lllmort Mlrweu!tM Cllvtllno at.IT DIVIJIO" n 13 °'"°'' TorOlllO 7l 1• 20 IS It " II 11 1• 11 11 20 SunotV'l ~ ,.,.. 11 D1lron, l>Od , rein 9oiron S, THU 4 ( 10 lnnlll9ll New Yori>. 11, S.11111 l Tor onto 10, Ct.vellnd 1 h lllmo<t u. 0.kltnd • C11ie100 S IC111•u City I MIMftOll S MllwaukM J Tld9V'l Gemn AM!lh (Aomanldt 3·1) al a.111mor1 iOlaon •·2) n Cllvtl•nd !Noekro 2·3) II Toronro !Stlab 0 SI Minnesota t8urc11ar 0·)) 11 BO•lon (Brown 2· I>. n llan\I' Cllv (GUOICll 1 41 al TtlCH (Wiit 2·21 ()nlv ci.me• K~u<ld TueldlV'l ~' A11911• 11 111111mort, n Oekllno 11 Ntw V orto., n S.11111 11 Ot trOlt, n MIMISOll I I BoJtOll, II Toronro et C!llcego, n Ile"'" Coty et Texa,, n C11111l1nd 11 MllWaukN. n N•ftenlll LM~ WEST OIVISIOH w L ,.ct, Gii Hou••on 71 IA 600 S.11 Francl"o A111n11 21 1s s•s " " 11 11 500 l '> l ) .,., San Oil90 ~ Ct11C11111111 " 500 20 •1• 11 n lll • Ntw Vorto. MonlrHI Pnlled•loP!le Pltllbu•oh ClllUOO Sr Louil EAST DIVISIOH 23 ' 11 ll " 19 13 11 ,. 20 1) 20 knlillV'• S~•• Nlw Vorll I,~ 4 C•ncl1111atl 7, Pittsburgh l C11lca11<1 S, HOl.l"on 2 MonlrH I I, San Olego 3 San Frencl•co 4, Ph1110111>111e I All1nt1 S, Sr Looil 2 Tld9V'l C..m4tl No oaml\ \Cl'leduled TVHCllV'• Ge~ MonlrHI el ~ 11 Chkeoo ar A111n11 n Clnclnn.ttl 11 St LO<"'· n Pltllburgl't er HOUllOn n PP!ll•o.lPl'tla et San Citgo, n New York et San Franc1'CO n NA TIO NAL LEAGUE Men I, Dod9en 4 719 418 3 •2• 9', '19 91, 412 10 39• 10 • HEW YOttK LOS AHGELU MWll•ncl Slrworv rt MllClllll rl Hrnn01 10 Certtr c FOlltr '' Ovk\lra ~I Kmgf'lt )O Ttuftl 70 Senlena n 8trenv• P N1ema11n p McDw'I D T-"11 abr 11 Ill • 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 $ ' l 0 s 2 1 0 ) 1 1 I ) ) 1 • 1 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 s 0 ' 2 4 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ouncer1 n" A"O"" U !Mix 20 Lenor •ct MeOJO lo Ma"h•lrt SclO"'• ( 8rock lo StUbO\ II llWll•m\11 frrv1no cm lleuu o (~p~ C..••~tl p venollrg o (aM•IPl't NltOntur p l/\lt11lllOPI' 3' I ll 1 Tot•I\ Score bv lnni!>vl abrll al 3 I I 0 I 0 0 0 l I 1 0 • 0 1 1 3 0 t I 4 0 ' ' • 0 ' 0 • ' ' 0 1 0 0 0 1000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I I 1000 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 34 4 ' 4 Hew Yeo 401 ooo l00-1 Lft .,_., 004 000 000-4 Ge,,,. Wlnn11111 llBI-Carrtr ISi E-LenOreeuJ Anoeno11 OP-New Vo<k I L-OB-New York •• LO\ A~~ s 18-Men11eH. Herna11<1er Carter Hll-FoiUn 1 (41 SF-MaOlocto. !" H It EA 118 SO HewYOf'- Ber..-v• 21·3 S • • I Nl.,.,11111 W I 1 J 2·J 1 0 0 0 McDowell 11 3 1 0 0 0 L It A11911tl Reun l 7· 1 ) S S 0 I G1lve1 l 1 J l 1 • O Ve11oe8erg 1 l o o O O NltOl,,fuer 7 0 O O 2 WP-Beren vi IJmoirn -Home llur111e F1r\• Pallone Sec one! Enget Tlwd Ou•c~ T-30? A-".476 Aneel •v~•en llATTIHG AB A H HR Riii PC1 Jee~'°" 93 18 30 1 11 323 Narron 16 J S 0 3 JIJ Jovner IS7 lO 49 IS )7 31? 8urleaon 11 12 21 1 9 310 Downing 1 '7 76 )9 S 22 301 W"fong 91 I) 76 1 13 "6 Scl\Ol1t lO 86 10 74 4 I I 27' Gr•c11 SS • IS 1 • 213 Hendrick 61 I 11 S 11 25' Jones . 89 2• n ' 14 ,., 01C •"Ct\ 1)9 U )) S ?1 231 Pell1J 116 17 16 7 II 71• Boone IOS 17 n ? 9 219 M11'4!1 la ~ 0 7 137 T~l\ 12'6 It• ).41 SI IU .26t PrTCHIHG IP H llll SO W·L ERA Coro••1 1l , 1S 6 17 O O 7 10 Wiii ~9< • >4 19 u ) J 111 S1e1on •V4 I "' .. n • 1 ) ~ McCn• II '6 "" 18 •O 1 l • 11 llOITlanlCk 4• 47 •8 17 ) I 4 10 Moore 1$ 7 I 2 4 19 Fpnler 14 ' 0 ) 1 S03 8 rvd@n n n s " 1 ' 6 °' SullOf' )I•• '6 8 1l 7-l 6 '6 Foricr. 11 , 19 ~ 9 0 I 1011 C anoelaria 2 6 i 0 O·O 18 00 Tottll )161 J JJO I II 710 10-17 U l ~-v~\ Moorr 6 Cor~tt ' Fllr\O• 1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Am.rican LH VU• IThroutfl Frtd41V'l Glm4tll BATTING 163 II l)al\f· Puc11111 M1Meiota Jl2. Younl. Mllwauue 371 Bovol Bo\lon 3S7 Fl•tcMr Ttu• ll7 0'8r11n hxu. llt R U N S-Pu<~ e ot. Mtnn"ore ll II HenOlr\011 NtW Yor> )1 JIVMf', A"9'1l. 19. PP!llllPS Oat. and 1' D-nlfte. .,,.,, 1S, 0'8 r1en. roe\ 75 1181-JI-. """"· 17, (an~o 0 0 141"<1 ll, L,. P1rr•1ll Ttaet 11 Matt1no1v Nl!w Vork, 11. A Oev1s S<!elllt 27 '41 f !r-Pucktll MtMl!\Ole S~. Vour11, MO w•Ukft, h , JOVl'Mf', Anoe!•. 41; Motebv. Tor onto •7 Booos 80\tor1 '6 Mtttlng1v N•w V0<k '6 DOUllLES-Mell•llQllt Nfw VMk IJ O.Wll• Me, A,_•, 121 Ow Ev•M 8 0\lon, 17 Tllt1PLES.-8er<ett B1nt1>n 3 F,.1cr-.r TtaH 3. TO!ltlon Cn1ca ) HOME lltUNS.-Je-. AMel\, U1 Pvc•ttt Mlt1nHol1, 13, C•nuJto O&to.lend I I A Devil , S.11111, I, G11t1I MIMe\Ola 9 l<lnomen 0.kll lld, • STOLEN 8ASES-'1 '4enotr\on N•w Vora, 16 C.~I. Cllluoo 19 Moseov TMonto 10 PITCHING (l OICl\•O"JI <1tmenl Bo.ton 6·0 l so. 8oddKl<er 811t•mor1 • 0 1 tj MaM>n, THH )-0, l 60 ~H\ Ot'i•l'IO 1 I 2 61, Teuttl, Oelrolt, 4 1 STR!KEOOTs--Hursr 90llOll, II Clemtll\ Bo•lon, "; ltllo, Oell1t11d. ~7. Hlou•n. Mii weukM, SS MMrlt , Detroit SO SAVE$-ltl~ttl, New Yorio 10 An1 Still more, f , '''""· Cl'll(jlOO J Camacno Cltvtcend, '· 0. ~, ...... ~. 61 H•'"' Tiu•. 6, H~~t. Oetrotl 6 Na..... L~ (""""" ,,,_ ... , o.m.t I BAT TINO (6.l al blls)-Rtv. lllll•t>vrgll, 364, Gwynn, s.n OletO. )$), aroolu. MonrrH I, ~ ~-. ~ .Rf1 l(llltftt, ~ Yor" »0 ttuNS-W Clerk. Sen l'rellCl~o. l • Gwvnn. s.11 oi..o. n, CINden. s.n ,,.nc1Ko n ttll-9rooll1, Mofttr..,, J7, L-ard, ~11 Frenclteo, U • .,......, ~ M1 kl'tmldl. '°"lleoelOflla, 2S; C O.vll, Houston, '' HITJ-G•vnn. kit Oi.to. •• lltev Pll· ltbUrt'I, 44, ,,_..,, MontrMI, '2. lee. ~-. t1' ltelnft. McM!trM I. •I 00UI Ll$-H•'t'H1 "'lledelphll , 11 .._,netlCMI, ,..._ 'f'.,._, II, •ltev~ 1111 l~Ofl. 10. ~. CNcNo. 10 ~•IPLl!S--11"'", ~. 4, SrOOlt MontrMI, ), C~. $1 LOIJll, ) HOM •u Nt-•roob. ""°"''"'· a, 0.Wson, Montt'Mt I. MllnMlo DN1W'1. 11 0 O•v" Houtton, 7 Gervn. $ell 0"90 1, MufOf'.y Allente. I \ fOl lH 8ASeS-0-C-. o..n... IS1 • ' Angel, Dodger schedules ADaela OD TV Clt&Jmel IS ~· OD radio DIPC (710) Dodfen on TV Cb.&DDel 11 Dodfen on radio KA.BC (790) lundey June 1 Onole$ It ..... 12:07 ......... al Pirates. 10:35 • 21 .... 1t Y.un, l&.30 2 • 20 ... 11 Orlo6n. OS [Jpos •• ~ 7:35 3 10 .... ti lnditM. 10'3S A.sltOi II .,....,.., 1"05 ...... Chic •• s .... ti Chica&o. S Reds at ~ 7:35 15 11 17 Roylls el Anct1t, I OS •l>Mltri 11 Pldru, I OS Teus al .... 7 JS Texas at .... 7.35 ~at era.es. u o Coren, Houllon, 13, llelnes, MonlrMI, 13, COiemen, St Louil, 12, Ovt<,tre, New YQ<11, I 1. E Oevli, Cincinnati, 11. PITCHING (3 O.Cltlon•>-O•rllno. lffw York, •·O. •.01, Fern.tndeJ, New York. •·O, 2.27, LeCou. San Frenc!&CO, 4·0. 1.71, McOow .. , New Vork, 3·0, l.38. R llOl>ln1011, Clncinnell. l·O, 1 $9, Soleno, HOl.l"Oll, 3·0, S SO; Tl~, Monrreal, l ·O, I 61 STAIKEOUTS-Scott, Houlton, St , VllelWHlll, Dedeen, SS1 Z Smllll, Allenla, SS, GOOdln. New York. •9. Wlldl. ~ 49. SAVES.-0 Smllll, HOUllOll, 10, Reardon, Monrru l 1 Gouaoe, San Di.go, 6, Ot'olCO, New Yorio. 6, 911ter, CllKego, S; 8e<lroelen, P11lieci.rot1111 s. Franco. Clnclnnetl, s. COLLEGE STANDINGS PCAA (FINI) ~ W L T UC Sanle Berl>era 18 3 0 N1v1d1•LH II.VII\ i. 1 0 Cal S11te F ullt rton 11 9 6 Frt\llO Sl•ll 17 9 0 UC rrv1111 9 12 0 Peciltc I 14 0 San Jo" Stell 1 14 0 LOllll Beactl Slt le s 16 0 P•clflc -10 Southern UCLA S1allfo<d Arf~one Arizona S111e USC C1lllornl1 IP'INI) Ctftfitnncl W L T 21 9 0 " 11 0 II 12 0 11 l9 0 17 II 0 10 20 0 Cole99 Pedfk-10 Arlzone 22. Arizona Slell 11 OWrWI W L T .. 11 0 32 22 0 3' 21 0 2t 27 l 20 ,, , n ?6 o n 26 o 1• l3 1 <>wr• W L T l9 21 0 3S 11 0 41 11 0 :IA 21 0 26 17 0 37 2S O NOTE Arizona ffnl~ In wcond Piece hi ..,,,,., St•nt0<d el 11· 12 eno conclvdel r.vuier \telOn wllll 41 II overett recl)(O, Arizona Slel• l"O' 3'-it, 11 It) Communltv C""9 SOVTHEAH CAUP'OttHIA ltEGIOHAU <•t Saft ~ Mtu) San 0...-MIU 10, Or-C•tl S San Di.oc> MHe 020 010 070-10 I 1 Onr>Qe COlll 001 000 llC>-S 9 0 Wllltin\ BrtOgt Ill eno Oedlweldl. Garcia, Risnovd Ill 0 11non !II. Makem\Oll (t) •nd E lli\orl W-Wllklnl L-G ercl1, 9·2 2B-<>eoewal01 !SO Mtu), Quinn (SO Mtu) Hltlh Khool CIF l'LA'fO,l"S S.Cllf>d R~ Tu.Mllv, l:IS p.m.) CIF 4-A Simi V•ll•Y 0 4·31 11 Sanla Monica (11·8-ll O<M11 View (11·4· 1 I 11 Loare ( 11· IO-l) Rowland !14·61 •• Newt>urv Puk (11·12-11 San c;.orgonlo !ll·S) 11 Ei11tranze (21·3) C1merlllo (11·91 el Mllllkln (15· II ) El OoredO 120-SI el 61ihop Amil (1S·8·1> Arcadl• (71·51 11 Fonrena C16·1) J..ekPwOOO <20-3) •I Wes1mlllstw ( 11·11 CIF l ·A LomPOt 116· 11 11 Sonora <24· I> Cer1von I 1t1·I) 11 Damien (16•7) lllo MIH (2?·4) 11 Paremounl 112·10) Rlotllllf !12· IO· I) et Edoewooo I 11·1) Gahr (?1·SI 11 Fulllrlon 117·71 El Segundo 12• S·l> el Hueneme 111 7) Tust111 119·•1 •• S.nle 8art>lr• 111·9-I) -Nes1trr1 <n ·•I et UPiand I IS·ll CIF l·A 0 11mono Ber !20-41 at Arrovo (IS 61 S•nta Clare 113· S> al Min ion Vle!D I 17 71 Arttsle 113·11 11 La Sierra ( IS·•I trvtne (1'·1·1) er Garoen Grove (1S·7l UMrlrMtV ( U ·f l ar N0<te Vllla 120-61 Ceoiweno Vallev lll ·6> el Saugul 117·7) Agoura 11 S·•I er Montclefr 171 ·SI Moonteln V,.w 119·11 el Glln11 117 1) CIF l·A C.ar11en1er1e 112· 101 et Monlt ltlr Preo (71·l l Yuc••Pa ( '1· 71 at Gl•d•IDM 116· 7 1) St AnthOllv Cl6·1) a t SI Bonaventure (10·1· ll Beaumont I 19·6) 11 Elllnort (12·13) SI Bernard ( 16·5) ., Cabl'lllo ( U ·l l Aoulnu I tl ·l > er Peraci.te ( 11·31 VIiie• Cnr1tt1en < IA·61 •I Sen Marino ( 13· 11) 81 Ow'n Perl< 114·6·2) It La Selle 116-7· 1) CIF Smell ScMetl Cotevllle c 11 SI 11 ProvlOlnc:e l.70·21 Coe•t u111on (13·6· I) at VIiianova Prt P I 16 • I) Wooocrttl Chrl•ll•n 111 ·6· I) at Wlr1ow1ro 1 s ,, Ltfflnowtll Cllrl\tlen 120-SI 11 Vklor V1lllv c ~r '"'" !9·11 r.,.,e>11ton 117·1> 11 Pa~• Potv (10-6-11 P1onHr BaPlllt ( 11·21 el Aveton. (13·21 B1oom111111on Cnrl\lfen (1 3-•I al F11t11 BaPll•t I 14 8) i;/o'8mono ( U·I > 11 LlnllelO Chrl\llan 70 ) ,, •• •• .. ' .. 9eftdlx TraM·Am (., •tvtNWit) T~ toe> tlnli11er1 In Sundev's 40-llP, 100-mlll 8tnOI• Trons·Am rectt 1t RlvenlOI Inter· n•llonsr llec1w1v, •1111 11'" comoleled, eern· lngs ano winner'• avereoe •Pffd· I kon Prue11, llot1vll11. Mercurv CaPl'I, 40 ll Ol 9t S6 l'nP'I. I II 000 1 Pt lt Melv ner Anenelm, Mercvrv Merkur, 40 " 100 ) Cllfh 1Cne1... Lekt Fo<tll. Ill . C•Drl, 40, '5 400 • Lts L1ndi.v Anetllfm , Ct11vrott1 Camero. .a. U ,000 S Lerrv P•rk Fremonr, C'°'lvrOltl Cornlle. .a ll lOO • AllOV PQ<tertleld N--· 11 .. c.11, Camero. .a. n.aoo 1 GeorH FOllme< Hun1lno1on lkecfl. C-t· ,. 40 17.500 I 81" C>ovi.. Sen LH ndro, Ponllec Tr1n' ,_m, 40. '2,400 9 &ob 8rewer, N-oor• 8a4'th Cemaro, 40, U.JOO 10 I." Mu.tier, Gerdlll Grove, f"oftll.c FireblrO, )t, 11.100 11 ltober1 Kahn. S.n Dltoo c-o. Jt suoo 11 C#erv Mal"tw\ Moltno Valley, Jt, Sl,700 13 lob Sot>ev. Phoenix, Trell••Am , "· SI 500 14 Pete llralllt< Sen Mateo Trans·Am, )t, '1.)00 U ltl(k Sterk IC lrkltnd W•~ CO'vette. >9. "200 16 lltou -.,,11,v w"•Y B C ~. Tr I ll\ Am )1 ''°° 11 Gi.nr1 Fox All>\AverQUI. Corftlll, 31, $IOO 11 t<art Our~l'!elmef' POflll nd, Porsdle tll, )1 S100 If Bob Zull\Owtl\1 Sen LMn«o, Porldw fll, J1 woo '° Ml•• H•OOll\\, ~JI. C~v1tf't, 36 11 John Ktvo N1wPOrl 9Mcti. PorKM '11, ll n Pel.II Newma11, w"tOOl't, Conn , Hl•Nl'I lOOZX lurl>O, 7• U ltra11k Poot Vancouver, Weill , Corvent, n 14 lltlc" Weft (0tt1 Mtw. c-tte, 11 1~ le~ry ,,,_II.., Glencllle. Arlt C•IN'O, 70 I, x·O•n POhl, SlOl.000 Pevne Siewert, 5'4.IOO 107 Tom Watson, Ul,200 Bernl'llro LAnoer, IJl,200 BIN Aooen, $31,200 Oe\lld Fro.I, S20, 100 Mlk• SuHlva.n~s20.100 Gtllt Sauer•. 120, 100 Peul Allll"9f', SIUOO ltOllfl(t lllKll, s 15,600 Sob Twn. SlS,600 -.. David Edwards, s U,600 110 J im CDlt>«t. SI0,'20 Berry Jeecllel, S10,t20 LM Trt¥fno, Sl0,920 eooov Wedllfns. s10,t20 Bot> Gilder, SIO, 920 Sieve Pell, S1 .l02 8ruce Lleltke, S7,307 BudOV Garoner. s7,302 Tonv Slits, s7,302 Ken GrHll, S7.307 Nlc1t PrfQ, S7,JO'l How•rc! Twtttv, '7,Jen 211 2l2 Btfl Crenww. 14.317 Scort SlmPlOf'I, 14,317 Lennie C-ntl, SA.311- 0ouo T ew.il, SA.317 Jev Heat, SA,317 0 A W1ll>rf119, 14,317 80!> Lotlr, SA,317 Corev Pavln, SA.317 Jo.v Slndller, U ,JlS Wnr11 Grldv. IJ.llS Cat¥fn PMlt, $3.)lS Curtl• srr1noe. '3.315 Fuuv Zoelltr, llMO Jim ThorPI, S2,640 Keltll Fergus, s2,640 ROii« IM!tble, '2,640 LOii Hlntt.11, S2 ,UI Frid Couolet, n ,4Ml Hat SullOll, Sl,111 8111 Gll•M>n, Sl,711 Gii Moroen, Sl,7" Otflll W1IM>n, s 1,7 .. Tom Kitt, Sl,711 Gerv 1toc11, Sl.7 .. Merk L¥e, 11,7'1 L•rrv Mize, s1.1a Bob MurPllv, 11,1• O•n HellOorM>n, 11,m ICennv ICnoit, $1,392 Mark er~•. s1.m Al (,elblrger, S1 ,397 Mille Hulbert, Sl,391 Chart.• &offfno. 11.m 214 11S ,,. 217 Ron Slrldl, Sl,290 Oevld Grehem, il,190 Marl! Wiebe, '1,290 AndV North, s 1,190 Biii 1Cre11er1, sl,290 Piii! Biackmer. sl.190 Tim Norri,, Sl,290 Pel McGow1n, '1,290 Mlkl Reid, Sl,190 Peter JecOl>Mll 11,290 111 Gr tO L ldlhotl. II . 106 Dennv Edw.rd•, Sl,206 Mic O'Greov, s l,206 Georoa Arcner, s l,106 Hell Ir win, s I, 16' Ml•" Plell. 51.164 l<.tfl 8rown. 51 164 Mike 001111d, S 1, 1'0 2" •-wOll •UOden oeetn l)levott LPGA toum.ment (II Chi"*" Tewml'llo, H..J,) 211 Becky Pterton, '30.000 lU 011> lllcNrd, l 16,000 8el\v IClno, S 1,,000 114 Judv Olclllnson. 59.SOO Dewn Coe, st.500 C1l'1V MorH , '7,000 S.My Quintin, SS,000 Pl'\llV Hernrnet, U ,000 S.ndre P1lmer. SS,000 J•nel AnderM>n, SS,000 21S ,,. 211 Ji n SleP11en1on, IJ,47S Pit llreOltv. IJ,475 Bll•v llerrtll, IJ.•2S Avako Ollamolo, IJ,47S 111 Merci 801ar111, U.67S Bero Thomes. 52.67S Je ne Gtcldn, U,615 lto•le Jones, S2,67S 21t Lauri Pettf'IOf\, U.107 t.mv Bena. 12.201 Chrl' JohnlOll, U,202 lltOOln Wallon, '1,202 Ketnv llollttwtlt, s2.m no Nencv Scranton, I 1,1~ Patti ltluo, s USO Miil! Edie, Sl,150 Alie• 1.i11man. 11.aso 221 Sleohlnle Farwl9, 11,S2' Jel'ltl Coltl. ll ,$29 CerOlt C,.,.rl)OfWlltt. t 1.$29 Marv .. tl'l lmmrmntJl,$2t LuLone lt•dltr, '1,Sn Ok•H .. ICu, Sl,511 Cetllv •rmold•. 11.m m Mlrllla N111l1, t 1,2'S Amv Aicon. 1uts Joan Jovce. s1, 120 Pem Allen, S 1, 120 ~roertt Wtrd, SI, 120 l etll ScMotnoll. 11. 120 Clllcfy ••rick, 11,120 ne """''' ,~···C>olll, '"° Keren ltwmeael. tm DetlOle #iaUIV, l9'0 ANlton l"lllMV, t'20 ns Oan1 Howl'CNlnc:etlor • ..SS Mlnctv~e.NSS Myra tt.cawtlcMf,"" Pallv Hav•, NiS JIOle tanKll, MU Kf!tll Afffnt~. MU Klfft Sl'l!Pmen, ..SS ~tn Hoft, USS COMlt Chffltl'lll, tff} S1.11le Paeer, NSj 14.i,,...,...,,.,.. LYM C_....,, Uf' A " • DeJlota TV 1am.e 21 21 22 29 r..,, .1 ...._1030 ......... 1 Mets.43S 5 ·~ II Ylnlea, 4.30 rtilinat ~7.JS ..,.._. 1t Pir11u. 4 JS • Saturday ... at Yri.tft. 11)'20 PIMlies •• DM!lwt. 7 '0S 31 Oooltu1 ... 70S ....... II !'oles, 4 JS 7 Yweaat ..... 73S ..... at PWla, 4 35 Aslto$al ~ 735 .... rl lndlant 4 35 Ast/OS at ~ 7 JS ... at lndtlnl. 10 JS Asltos II ~. 12 20 TtalS al ..... II 61·"""' 72·67·'6 1Hl·'4 10-70-61 '7·11-69 10-71·67 70-... ., 6'·72·70 7S-'1·'7 11·61-70 69-61·72 69·•1·73 72·7°"'9 72·70-61 73-61·69 70-71·" 73·'4·72 n -11-61 70-70·71 "·11-11 72·71-61 7•·6'·71 61·76·'7 61·61-75 10-72·70 61·7•·70 61·72·72 •t·70-73 70-70-72 61·70-14 6t·•t·1• 70-61·1• 71·71-11 73-69-71 71·69-73 1S-61·10 74·61·72 61·Tl-73 72-70·72 10-10-74 7S·61·71 72·61·70 70-71·7• 73-70-72 16·61·11 73·71-71 72·72·71 72·72·71 11·73·71 12·73·70 72·67·76 72·70-74 10-11-15 7l·61·7S 7•·69·73 73·67-76 71·'1-n 71·72·7' 13·70·7• 72·71·7' 70-7)·7• 10-73·1' 1•·69·1• 73·11-13 7•·71·72 72.73.72 71·61·71 7S·61·76 61·72·71 6t·7S·13 74·72·72 14·12·73 7HS·1l ,. 12·13 74·n ·n 71 10-11 n -69·71 61·71·1• 13·11-10 10-10.-I• 6•·74·72 1)·1•·69 12·73·71 71 ·7•·71 69·73·74 1S-73·69 7•·71-12 1•·1°'13 73·11·73 75·74·6' 74·7S·6' 75-1)·70 75· 72·71 1S-13·11 74·72·73 71-7•·7• 73·7HS 71·73·1S 1S·7J·n 13-15·71 1•·1l ·13 7NH> n -n -11 75·7)·7) 1• 1)•14 1)·73·75 70·76·75 11·14·1' 7•·10 11 71·74·71 14·n ·1• n-n " 1MS-n n -1'·14 11•71 15 1••14·15 11·7l·7l 11 ,, 1• 1HHt ... ,..,, 76-7H4 1Ms-15 7•·7'·1S 1 .. 1.,.1s n-n ·7' 1•·1'J·7' 1s-n-11 15-1,-11 14 ". 7Ml·IO " 11 ,. 15 11·1• 11 12 13 14 Royals at .... 7:35 Reds at ~ 7:35 •Roylll 11 ..._ 1 3S Roylb at ~ I.OS ..,....,. 11 Pld11S, 7:0S 11 11 20 21 .,.,..., 11 811va. 2 40 .... II Royals, 5 35 Ptdrn at DMstn. 7·JS CllarlOlle MonlO«nrV, S399 Clllcfv Hiii, '399 Sl'lrrlr1 Smven , IJ9' J11nnette Kohl,,_.•, l3'JI Pel Maven, Ute t11 Tl'lereM Htttlon, S27S 9ert> llunkowtkv. l27S DoMe W'1lt1, S27S Kelttv Wllltworrh, s77S Slier rt St1lnhe11«. s27S Sltellev Hamlin, S27S ll•rblra Ptn4trvest. U7S kalhv Hiie, S27S Pia Nll•M>n, sm Celhv Johnllon, sm Cerolvn Hlff, ,,, I Jer11vn Brltr, 110I Sharon llerr111, S207 Nlcllv L•AouJC Jane 91alock N•ncv W'111•·8rtwtf' G•rv Pl1vtr, '30,000 Bob Cllerlls, 116.SOO LM Ekllr, 116,500 207 20I Bruce Cremoton, I 12.SOO JOt Arnold Permer, ll0,000 211 Dell Oouol1u, '7,SOO Mlli.r Berber, Sl,000 0.-vllll MOOOv. U .2SO Don J1F'Ulrv, S6,2SO 215 Herotd Htflnfno, SS,066 Peul Hernev, SS,066 C'1arll1 Ow..-•. SS.OU 216 w.u Zlmbrl,kl, 13,1J3 Gi rdner Olcklnton, '3,7l3 G1v Brewer, ll,733 &Ob Rou, IJ,733 wrv S•rber. IJ.733 Miiie FtlClllcll, '3,7ll Bl"v MeKwen, s2,IOO Blnv CuP1r. '1,900 G-Llllter, '7,900 Al Cl\enoler, 12,<ISO Joi Jlme<111. 12.450 Gordon 1-l, 12.oso Ken Sllll, 12,0SO Pell 8rown, S2.0SO J1dl Flecll., 12.0SO 117 111 2lt Douv Sanoer 1, 12 ,oso Dick HendrlckM>n, n.oso TRACK STATE CHAllllrtOHSHIPS let Mt. Sift MtMM C ..... ) <• dh"'-"' ,,...,.., MSN 11·10-15 14·1'·16 16·13·11 74·7S·71 1S·77·19 19·1l-1S 11-15-JS 16·1'·1S 76·7'·7S 7S·7'·1' 1S·1s-11 7S·7S-77 11·11·19 71·1S·1' 1'·76·16 71 73·17 16·16·n 7S-16 11 71·7•·7' 6MS·71 72-7s-IJ 66·70·70 &•· 71 ·61 11 69 61 n 6S-•I 70 69·11 69-7S·69 73-70 71 1•·6'·12 1S· 1G-10 n -n-11 11·13 11 69·73·14 69·76·1 I n -n-n 70· 7S·71 70-73·13 10·1S·11 16·71-10 77·71·6' 12·7S-70 1?·1'·10 16·10-17 6'·14·n 77-74·6' 11·72·76 73·72·74 1S·7l·71 77·77·70 3000 SIHPllCl'llls-1. lnorem, Mooroerk, • 11 19 2 Blc>c>mtl', Sen FrencllCO CC, ,..20.Sl. l !lie) Smedbvro, Ame<lcen River, .no Tlldok. Santa Monie.a. 9:22 22 S Hev•rro, Trade Tedi. HI 22 6 AC0\11, Lono lleac:ft CC. t-.3112 41t100 All•v-1 Lono 8eectt. 3UI 2, Sin Joli, 40 03 3, Frttno. 40 75. 4, Ill oetw- Conrre Cost• •nd Ol•OIO Vattev. 40 9S 6, S.nte Monie•. 41.34, Hammer 1nrow-1, ErK Finell, DI Anze. 203·1 ?, Oerrtfl Cren, FrflnO. 1'2·0. 3, Gery Leroe, Moe1etro, 174·6 4, Ken Putnam, Frttno, 110·2 s. Tt m«>I Wenl. Lono BMCll, 163·7 6, 800 0wlfls, SllklYOUl. 162•1 J1vllln-I, Crelo JohnM>n, Gronmonl, 717·• 2, Gerald Gi mble, OleblO Velllv. 213-9. 3, Fred Morgen, ~. 20l·6. 4, Reovl1 Mlllvoeux, Telt, 204· 10 S, Lane Sanllaoo. Sac:ramen10, 203·1. 6, Tom Glenville, Goldin """'· 202·5 1,~1. Rolend Weedon, Lonv 8eeth, )·41 SI 2, 0 1 Kalt, Tait, J 49 27 l, CUf'tli Aaron, S.11 FrencllCO cc. 3·SI 79 4, Rueben Esotrze, RancllO Sanlleoo. 3·54lS S. Tobv Cook, Tell, 3.S. 51 6, Curll• HVCIM•. llel\CIO S.nllaoo, l .54 90 SllOI Put-1, Tembl Wtfll, Lono llMcP!, SS·I. 2. D1rren Meooerd, Dl•OIO v euev. S5·411~. J, Genlo Aav, Sl•klvous, S4•1V. 4, Dev• McTllorn, MQdftto, 54·7\l'J S, Freet Houtlon, San Jo ... 54·J\l'J 6 Mike Nfthtnlan, Lono BNcll, SJ·•. IOC>-1, Anlhonv Miller, Palldena, IUI 1. Wllllem Troll, Lono lleacfl, 10 40. 3, MlrcO\ Pke, Ol•tl!O Vellev, 10St .•• Vfncenl Ta'(IOf, Lono 8HCP!, 10.61 S, AnlllonV 81r111S, Ttfl, 10.62. 6, John Wllllems, Frttno, 10,n , 400-1, Gr.v HtnderM>n, Tell, ... JO 2. Kevin Collin\, Taft, ""'-3, Benlamln GrMn. LA V11ttv, 41 10 '·Gr" Perkt<. Secre"*llO, 47 11 S, Htrbeft McKlrtMV. Fresno. 47 26 6, Sheldon Grlttllll, Sen Jose, •.St 110 HurdlH-1, E¥eretl Whitt, Long 8HCh, 14.01, 2, K91WW H•"· Mt SAC, 14.02. 3, P•I &rentley, Lono 8"cll. 14 JS. •. SOlllllll New\· om•. KIM\ 111¥91', 14.S5. S. lven Gravtt, San Frenclteo cc. 14,61 6, Santonoe Povllero. SltklYOUI, 14.tl. ~1. Loren10 Brown, Mira Co111, 1:4' '1 2, Devt C.mPbell, Footlll•. l:•7.2t. 3, ••v Grlffl11, Tell, 1:4U2 4, !tolend Weecton, 1.0110 heCl'I. I 41 1'2 5. Jottn Cook, Slll(lvou•. l·tl• 6, Curll• Aaron, s.n Frenclt<lO, 1·4'.67 Lono Jum-1, Cllel'lt1 lrOC>k1, Merrill, 24·5V. 1, l!Vtf'tll Wl'lfl!t l.ono &HCll1 24•01/t . ), 8 111v C•m1n. Tait. u-1~. •. Andrt Orey, Fre1no, n-~. S. Ke¥1n Smith, Sin FreflC(ICCJ CC, 13·1~ 6, ltandV Wooch, MoOHIO, 2>•1\l'J 400 llurclle.--1, OordOft lutO, Ml SAC, !O 11 2. A¥on Waite.,~ lffcl'I. SIJ'2 ••vmono aroollt, LA ValltV. 11.k •, terrv Rerron, M!fe COlte, S2 42 S, Mike Kint, Sen Mateo, » lJ •• trov '"''""· Fretno, SJ.7' 20C>-11 AnlllonV Mlller, lla tedena, 20.IJ 2, Maf'Vlft llrown, Lono t.ech, tl.21. l , JCIM Wllllemt. ll'r..,., 21.3'2 •· Wfllam Troll, l..ono IMcl'I, 21 » S. ~red llmmon•, 0.-entt Coe•'· 21 43 •, MMC01 Pia, OlHlo Veltv, ti d Dta!Hon-1, Oeortt WllMcoet, 0rlnlJ9 c..11, ua• '· .,.,._ Ma~Ji.. s.n JoM, Mat 1, Htt Wllllertlt. ~. wn 4, 0.'tl Wtt .... Orenee Coe11, '271. s. SIUAft Lui, Oral\Ot C:oett. ''°' ,, Jol\n JOl'lnlOft, Lono lffcl'I, 61,., 4•400 rtler-1, Teft. J-07,U 1. Lono ... di, J-0. 02 J. Ml SAC. H I U 4, San JoM, l 10 ll S, Pelldenl, J 11 1 '· SllvtlM, l 14.7 S.~l. Trecy 0¥rlt0fl, Tift, IOSO. 2. •ro.r• Of ,,_., LOlll -..ctl, 107 40 J, MMllft Senoovll. Gt°'"'*"'· 101 02 4, O.ve W..,.,, Vemurt , 1U2.H. $, H\40 Sl'rlan, $e0u01t, l«:M Gt 6, Pat MHOltll, Olelldtll, 14-40.70 Dlteu 11 Mlkt Grev•, Slly11M, ltt·t 2, Tembl Wtn1, LOn9 hid\, 177·4 ), De.,,. M(l'llOl'I\, MocMIO. '6t-10 4, Dertll\ ~. OlaOlo Ve-.V. 111-6. s. T.-t Ce,,_.., l vlll, ISt·t '· 9°' ow.nt. Sltk!Y-. lff-11 Tr• ~1. Mlkt Howtfcl, #kt CO.le •~ 2. '*""" '""""· ~. ~ a. Wllllt Hannon, C011tre c.-1a, •'-~ Don lltrrlttl, Ml U.C, •·'-S. Miii• OekleY, FNWI, •·1. 6, o...ne Olden, Senti Moll~. 47 ..... TH "1 ecerN-1. LOftt a.di 1l2. t. felt, 76 a. ''""° )f '· tie Otl'-"" ~ MCI 0r OtJINlftt, n '· Saft .JoM , > 1 DtST ANCE RUNNING a.v-t.·BrMlren nae. <••Sift lfl:~) Th• toe> llnl1lllrt end llm4tl Sundlv In tlll 7Stll S.n l"rencltco 8av to 8rtektrs 7 '6·mile run· nlno race Mell I Ed EYH IOM, Provo. Ullll, 34.32 s (record, Old r1C.0<0 JS SJ, lbl'er.lm Huls.In, 19'5) 2 Pel.II Cummlno1. 0.-em, ur111, 35'31 S ) Mark CurP, LH 'i Summit, MIJ , 3S:33 t w-1 Grete Waln . Norw•v. 31.40 S !record: Old record 39 SO. Joen Benoit, 191Sl. 2 Joen B-11 Samuelson, C•PI Ell111>e111, Meirll, 39'()9. J Lill Merlln. Aultr1Ua , 40-13 6 NBA PL.AYO!'" R9Qen 1os, ulren H LAKIEIU -llt1mbl1 1-1 0-0 11 WorlllY 10 11 6·9 26, Abdu!·Jabtler 10-21 •·• 24, E.JotlllM>n 9· 18 2·2 20, Scoll S· 12 l>-0 10. Luce• 0-4 0·0 o, c-J·7 1·1 9, KuPCtlek 1·4 0-0 2. Guel· mundn on 1·1 0-0 2 Tolal• .0--16 14·17 ts. HOUSTON -McCrey 6·11 0--0 12, Olelvwon 11-23 13·20 lS, S.mc>t0n S-1 2·2 12, LIOYd 1·1 J·4 S, Reid 9-14 S·7 7l, Wlooln1 4·1 O•O I . PelerMn 1·1 o-o •• LHVetl 1 ·3 •·• '· Herrl• 0-0 0-0 0, Weller' o-o O·O o Tolel• Jt..as 27·37 105. Seen by Oual1tn Los AnoetH 29 74 2' 16-9S HOUllon 31 II 30 U-IOS Thr .. ·POlnl l'Oe.-C-Fwlecl OUl- NOlll. lltllOunOt-l.ot A"°"" ll (E JoMton 11), Hou•lon 49 (Pelentn 13) Aultts-l.Ol AnQllH '17 IE JonnM>n 11), Hou"on 20 (McCrev 61 Total lovlt-Lo• Anoetel 29, HOl.lllOll 21. Ttcll111G1l..-Hout1on (11~11 def..-"> 1 Attendance -16,016. SERIES SCORES C..llei•a "'*' ( ... ,.,,.._, WISTIEltN GONP:altlNCIE Lei& en VI. Heutl9" L•kt<l 119, Hou•lon 107 Hou11on I 12, Laker• 102 Hou•ton 117, Laken 109 Houlton 105, Laken ts IHou11on 1Hd1 ieri4h )·II Weclnftdev -HOUllOll 11 Lallflt's, I JO Pm Frldav -Lakers 11 Houston, T9 A Of nec:enarv) Mond•v. Mlv 16 -Hoo11on •I !..•lier•, noon !It 111Ctua rv) IEASTl•N CON .. IEltlENCIE ....... VI. MIWlultM Botton 111. MN1#eUk" ,. 80\ron 172, Mllwa uaet 111 Bo"on 111, Mllwe ul!M 107 Bolton 111, Mllwauk" ft IBollon ,..,,, serlH, •-01 (All time• POTI NHL ,_LA YOl'l'S S..,,.., Cuta "'*5 (llftt .. MWI!) (Meery vi. MwttrMI Caleary s. MorllrHI 2 Sundev'1 Kor-Montrt11 3, C•loerv 2 (Oii (Serle1 Ii.cl, 1-1 I Tvetdlv-Cetoarv 11 Mon1rea1 ThurMll'V'-C•loery at MonlrH I S.turd1v-Montr111 et Celoarv (If necH\lrvl Monday, Mav ~loarv ti Montrul 111 Meflllrv) WldneMlev, MIY n-Montrt11 e t C•lo•rv (II nec1nervl .. Xlnt lat S.., Savtfl K-) FEATHERWEIGHT Cllonv Kl-vonv ($ovth Korea) Clef. Alctla rd S.¥1111 (Wttr Monroe, La ), un.tnlmous dec:l•lon, lS round lnlernallonal loxlll9 Ftdlrallon t lltmPIOll•lllo (Kl•Yonv 1, now 3o-4·2, S.¥1191 '' 2• II !Kl vono rece(vtcl a PUrw of '31,'30, S.v1111 ~'' SI0.0001 . 0.. ... ..... OAYIY'S A.OC.CI• (....._, ... di) -S bo111, >04 enolt n . '4 barracuda, tn bonito, 1 ytllOwlall. 3S rock 11111, 352 cettco bin. l!l \end Den , 231 PNCkerel, 1) white ftah, I ~. II KuliPln . MIW'PCNtT UNDtNG -4 DOel\, 11' ·~• ' vtllowteM, 31 Clllko beo. ti bonito, 1• MM IMIM, 1 barrle\ldl, 1 lleHO\tt, 11 Kuloln, 10 "*"'-d, 1 rodt flll'I, ):) wtlllt n111, 1 blue -Ch, 1 ooel tvt, 105 mackerel. DANA WHA., -12 boll\, Jll &noterl. '40 bait, • oerrecucta, 42 ~uo, 2 11an11u1, • vtlOwtall. 41 rod! ""'· 11 macktl'et, 141 llleeoW.O," ICVIP!n. 1tt bll.lt -di. 40 Wflll• ""'- YOUTH aAJaaALL Ne•Mf't .......... Utltl u.w. Ylnk"' "''"'" AllOtlt Cerdlnal\ C>odMor\ 0.-loltt 'fleer• CUbl C•rdlftal• YIM"' ....,..,, P1r11" ~· w""'"' OM.-10 1 ' ) • • ' lt 1 5 1 s • • ? 10 ' • 1 ) " ...... ...- IUMO.AV'S •UULTS , .... " ........ ~ ll'MtlT aACI . 6 FUl'lon9r.. Zvtllurll (McCatrOll) UM 11.00 6..2t Al'' llo T1l'llt ("""°JI) I .. UD lncllan ,l!Owef (~llvt) 3M Tll'lle. FTO Alto Ran Walller'a l..edV, ~ c-.., Pt•"" Slel, Strine Orc""tra, Mind ltorm. Screlc:fltd: NOMI . saC:OttD RACI. 1 ,.uflOtlOI on Your Owl\ Time (Dlh11nYt) M..40 11.20 ''° 1500 uo FI004 (TOl'O) Word Her""'t (McCerronl Time 1:21 • 4.00 AllO Ren HN r1 ~O<#. Mllll Et Unt. ~ei., Snow CrMm, La GolOdrlna, ,llvfll Abo.,., Heel Up Screldled: FKI• Of Lite. •2 DAIL y ooua u (7·1) Hid t)3l.OO THIRD ltACI. ' Fut'°"°' COi' daft ( llllck I C°"'•lne EHie CVatenJl.lllll Clenk: l!lldM'IOI' (St-•> TIMt 1-10 1.00 uo "°° uo uo uo AllO ~·n· Whittle For LVCll, c........ Rav. POf'domO, C9'1le Male, St>tll Olilt, 'Ar1111cw, Gr.n 111r1>e, Halld1t1nd. Scr1tdled• Aktlard'• Gotdlol, lrl&ll C.st, CllUCllllQtor, ln¥t<nett Geot, Ptl\on JOM. J2 I XACTA ( 11 S) Ptld ~ IO Note Deed Htal IOf "" -C.MV'I ltey .. Whlill For Luck P:OUltTH aACa. I Mlle. 5rlclltlle (8Ja0) Ell• Brevet! Sono (Sltvtft\) 1.t Cid (Ptc1<011l Tlm4t' l:Js.1 I.cl )IO UO 4.60 uo uo Aho ll1n Aov•I Blue Eves, AmanolhtrbrOll'ltr. S.vorv Sauc., NOt"d!aa Scnlched. NOMI u •XACTA (S-3) peld sn.iO ""H ltACI'.. 6 Furtonoi Tvrt. Zanv r.c11e1 !t<•enatl n oo noo uo RIHlna lltUll (0tlallOIJHIVe) "IO t.00 $rer Video !Toro) U O 1 Time· l:OU AIM> lten: Mv Gallant G•me. TrUCll ~er. Etl•I•, Mltronomtc. PrOUO.SI hour. SH<elecular Joh , Muell Fine GOid Sc.relcl'led· None U a XACTA !S-0 Pl ld Sl.303 SO SIXTH llACa. • Furtonos. Mllalr CV1i.n1uele) Flylno Jull• (Sttven11 t.roenlerlo ( SllOlmltker > Tlm4t 1 :Ol.2 J t0 J.00 2.40 4.40 lOO 2'0 AIM> R•n: Mltltr1 Srerlontrv. Tula Mia, Al!>lnl Hv"'91't. llamt>alOr. NO<dlc'l Girt, Admll. Scratelled· TreU<N Time. S.S IEXACTA l.S·61 oald U2 00 SEVENTH a ACa. I 1116 MH• Turl. An Empre" (Veie!IZUll•l ,. 00 7.IO uo Too Cor'"8 (Oelal'IOUHl¥11 9.00 'IO MlrtCVIOUl !Steven•) s 00 Time 1 41 4 • AIM> A1n· Nllurl '\ Wev. VtlllY Vl('torv, Puule 8ooll, Mtrfanne'I Girt, Rob«IO'l Kev. F • lfllon llook. A rewet1111lnotunvet sere IC'led: None IS I XACTA (9·6) pe lO S302.50 .-ta Six (I· 11-S-S-S-t) paid 17,.41' 40 IO two wlnneo (•I• llorM•I. Pldl Six conl04allon Plldl 11,•9' .cl 10 102 wlnnen lflv1 "°'"'' 1'.IGHTH R.t.Ca. 7 Furlong$ S.t>ona (McC1rron) lnnemor110 !Ollverttl Mk f\101111 (0elltloUIWYt) Tlm4t: 1.?l l 00 , to 2.20 910 •40 320 Aleo Ran; Frtnell Levlonalre. Perrv Laedtr, Mine Mlolc SCr llClled None U l!XACTA 16·0 PllO 119 00 NINTH llACE I Miit Knlonr 51111119 (Olnunve> lll"'11 Oft Rid (Hlouer•I Eltlanll (Stevent l Time: 1;36. 1000 S.00 "° )10 HO 400 AllO Ran: Rovnc! HIU, Marell Soeed, Bovnclno ISullOlli, BOid B•lltr Up, COid, Mlglltv Suck, SwMt Petrone, Collon Prlnl, ll1lat>a Scrt lClllO Huulcene Hie, Crnret Court. Too Much For T v U l'.XACT A 17·9) o•IO 1n SO A1t1no1nce 19.?0S MuhJet Handle U .471.'9' TENNIS ..... " Ooen (If ROfM) "*" P'lftal lven Lindi !Czecllostovekla l Ciel Ernlllo Sa11ehe1 !Soenitn) 7·S, •·6. 6· l, 6 1 (ltlldl win\ 14S.0001 Women'a ~ (I I ..,_) SIMln SemHIMtl Merlln• Nevrelllova (U.S.I def. CltuOI• llOP!de·KlllC:h (WHt Germany), 7.,, 6-2. Sltffi Gret !Wetl Gtrmenvl def. Han.t Mtndllkon !C1tchol lov1kl1 l, Otl1u11 (MendllkO¥• ..lll'IOrtw oeceuse of vlrll llomtcll lnleclloft) """ ~ C"' OOAltTIEa l"IHALS (TUHde't, J:U 11.m.) 4-A Santa Ber6.re el l'.dlllll U ..-W ... di t i 8ev8flY Hiit• IJIWersrtv Vl cw-• Mir II llaiooe llav C1uo Mlrele\lt 11 Footlli• l·A Uoteno et Caltl>llHt Ceof\lr1no V1lilv II Ma• Del I.Os At•rnllo• er San Merino Min ion Vlt lO et O•n• Hiii~ ..... ~ • • l a I , ' , 10 . , ~ ' ) . > • n I 7 • . ' . , I QJWll&J KmllAN McCarthy bas new directors Deuld O. Ca.WweU has been appointed director of business ~elopment and ReMrt C. GralNki is senior pre-construction director for Mc:Cattlly, a Newport Beach construction firm with S200 million in projects under way in Southern ~ifomia. Caldwell bad been director of business development for ~oU c...aneu. C.. The Irvine resident brinp 13 years of experience in the construction industry lo. his new post and is a member of the B••lael• Dnei.,me.t AIMdadea of Oraqe Couty. Grabski had been 1enior ptc?ject manqer for KoU and has 2 I yean of experience in the industry. • • • Uo1• ~eru, general manaicr of 8800 Direct of Newport Beach, has been appointed a director of the Oraqe C...ty ~t MarbtlqAIMdadeL He brinp 21 years of marketina experience to the board The aroup, formed last June. is intended to educate the busine1;1 community about direct marketing and promote direct markeuna. • • • Dlue Sale,...B,.wa bas been appointed public relations supervisor for B.J. Stewart Adnrttalq 6 hhUc Reaau .. , I.De. of N~rt Beach. Salemo-Brown, who holds a bachelor's degree in Eoabsh from UC Irvine, has been in the public relations field for 1 O yeats. • • • &.lm Davey has been promoted to creative director at ~err 6 AIMda&et hl»Uc llela&Mu 6 A•vertialq. Davey is a published poet aod feature writer whose work bas appeared in Callfonla Mapme, LA Weekly and Qry..U1. She has I 0 years of advenising experience. • • • Wllllam C. Bu.be....p and VtMJe GiblMu of Batemaa EkMtt, Bill IUclwU, i.e. and Reha e. Timpe of Men111 LJ8d, both in Newport' Beach, have been elecicd to the N••eea .uvt...., c.adl. The c:o\incil is comprised of a JfOUP of investment profeuionals cited "for continwng excellence m financial counseling tn the field of tax~xempt securities." Members arc selected annually by J• Nuea 6 Co., IK., a nationwide investment banking firm. • • • Irvine resident ElbabeG A. Mtdttkl bas been appointed director of marketif!I and public relations for Docion 801pltaJ of Santa Ana. She was formerly public relations coordinator of Oarter c.mmaity a..,. ... in Hawaiian Gardens. • .. 0ranoe Coeet DAILY ptLOT/Mondtly,...., 11, 1MI • COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSl'R TllAlllACTIOll8, • Retailers f ight employees' theft NEW YORK (AP) -Employees a.re often both the cause and the CW'("' to cuttina retailen' loues from 1hef\. 'Contrary to popular belief. retailen attribute more of their (oqes to employee theft, 43 petcent, than ahopliftiot. 30 percent, uys the ac:countiftJ rum Arthur Youns&. Co. The remainder is lost throu&h vendor theft or 1-d s-perwotk. Overall losses jumped 6 ~nt in filCaJ J 984, accordina to the firm's seventh annual review ofloss preven· MONEY SENSE -----=-~-- tJOn prosram.s al rcuilfoa Ofl&D.U.&· tio111. Wbat Arthur Youns does is offer advice on bow to prevent both t~oflheft. •employees actually are the o nes at the heart of cuttins retail losses." said Stephanie Shem, an Arthur Young ~· "Employee honesty and Vl&· ala.nee are important at every work site, but the advene effe<:ts of dis- honest or untrained employees can cripple a retailer." Losses due to hopW\Jng and pllfttqe -called &bnnbeie -rote to SI. 9 blllion in 1984" or I. 7 percent of ret.ailen' uJa. \be rum lllld. Ridwd Httlh~ president of Na- tional Mw Retailinaln tituie1~h1Cb is a consultina unit of Anhur T OU'!f! said, '"This increuc as evet)'onc a problem, siooe sbnntqr loues great- ly incrcax the prices th.at we all pay." Retailers repon that nearly 40 percent of the loste$ d~ to employee then occur at the point-of-sale. with almos& 20 pen:ent occumna on the How IRA can enhance neSt egg Despite the widespread ad vertisant for Individual Retirement Accounts at tax time, people still bave import- ant questions about their IRAs. L:ookin&abead to I 987, now is a food ume to answer th0tc questions. Knowina the ins and outs of your IRA can mak.ea big difference in the siz.cof your nest CIJ when you're ready to retire and eruoy it Properly managed, your IRA can be one of your most dynamic financial assets. If you contribute the full S2,000 to an lRA every January for the next I 0 yean, at an 8 pen:cnt compounded annual retuf!lt your IRA will be worth more than $32,000. In 20 yean the account will grow to over SJOS,000; in 30 years -after you have deposited only $601000 - the account will be wonn over $266,000. In addition to providing a hefty income when you retire, your IRA offers immediate tax advaniaaes. The yearly contribution is tax deductible; so arc the custodial fees charged by financial institutions that take care of your IRA. And the IRS now considers alimony p&ymcnts as income that can be contributed to an IRA. Herc are questions people fre- quently ask about IRAs. Be aware of them so your IRA will work as effectively u possible. •Docs it really pay to contribute early'? The longer you wait, the more I J Man RUDIE you lose io tax benefits. The earhcr you make your contribution, the more income that investment will earn for you -income on which you pay no cutTCnt taxes. For example, if you are in the 40 percent tax bracket and you wait until the end of the year to deposit $2,000 in an IRA. you will pay $64 in taxes on the interest earned (assuming an 8 percent ~tum). Over the long tcnn. the savings are even mo~ imprcssjvc. The 1 SVJ-nionth interval between investing on Jan. 2 and the April IS deadline the followiDj year can cost your IRA over $7,000 in 20 years; $26,000 in 30 years. •Now that my IRA is larger, what investments mi~t be appropriate? Your choice will depend on your economic conditions, panicular needs and goals and market .con- ditions. But. except for investin1 in collectibles and precious metals, you can invest in almost anything with an IRA that you can with your taxable portfolio. In addition to fixed-income 1ovestments. such as CDs. ~ou can diversify into potentially higher- 1000 I eil:,. ~ c~ 1~ ! ~~ San r y1eld1na stocks. bonds and mutual funds. •Can J borrow money to invest m my IRA?Ycs. ln fact, io some cases it could be &dvantageOU!. The interest earned on your accoun~ combined wnh the savings from the tax deduc- tion. could be greater than the interest you pay on the I~. •What happens if I take money out before retirement? A tax penalty of I 0 percent is levied on any JRA money withdrawn before age S91h, and the withdrawal is taxed as ordinary rncomc. Tbou&h not intended u one, an IRA may f'Unct1on as a long-term savings account for some people. A~ a period of time, the tax savinp, coupled with the eaminas of the IRA, may offset the penalty, dependma on your tax bracket. •Is there any way I can use my money withoul penaltY? You can Wlthdraw from your !RA without incurring a penalty so long as you return the money to an IRA within 60 days. This kind of transaction is called a rollover and 1s allowed only once a year. •When must I start takmg money out? By law, you must begin withdrawina a minimum amount from your IRA by April I of the year you turn 701h . Otherwise you pay a SO percent penalty oo the amount you should have wttbdrawn. You are allowed to take money out of your IRA without penalty at aae S9'h. ir~· 2--Up nosttnc 14 2'-'t Up mllh J'h VJ Up maOsgn "· 1 UP 2 "• 8: otlnd , 3-16 v. f::·· ~~ •1. Up 1;. UP t Up ~o UP oedl • Up ~rklnd VJ UP nc»'fc'' ~ UP ax ch l'-7-~ UP shfPl'fl 49·16 UP goonton I 511• ~ UP umagamt •Vt uo -t:Gjl!mB NEW Y~~Wo ~~~Ing llst .. Uo .... Uo :i:ws '::3 Of'k foe* XCN"99 11. Uo ~ UP s ocka • ,:•IJ:"'' that have gone uP the "'°':i, wn lhe =' J-= on ~iiif: fl -UP t:'~'r ~nee r.o.r ., ume 00 s NI~ ~st _Crf. No ~Yti.s trlldlfle betow 12 1r1 Ind· Sitt~ 01 ·= I and oerctnlaM CM= ere IM v L Am It = t d -= ~the prev s dosing ~Vellnd price Fri vs m. ork:e. jlbkll~ ~-1 l -La~ c.a P<t ii.~ F4ng,ot '! = J•t. p $!8:' fMFd 't;= ~ u..w1 '~ + ·~ ~: t I {'Oil I~,, -.... rrow IK 1 ""' -~ ~ tq· < nAm wt .,.._ ~ v. p • W Int ,...., _ ·--1 d: l. I Mein11 m--~~~ -"" • u .. -'h 1 VJ Uo 4 11-. -~ l l': \!: i 9:•rn r s 1 =;~ A'b"!terg, ot ~ ~ H' • ~· ~. = ~ 1 t ~ p ~ -0 t ='~ 1 .. ~p ~3~ ~~ i'iz u: i uf=' " ---_, EY'S IRISB P B f "Durty Nelly'•" OPE FOR l.UNCH & DI N R Monday thru Fndav I l A 1 to Q PM •What sons of payout choicet do I have? The form u1a for withdrawals is somewhat complicated. Usina ectu· &rial tables, lhe minimum amount you mutt withdraw each Jcar is determined by dividjoa your RA by your life expectancy. kaute your life t1pecla1lCY cbaqet u you pow older, you may wish to recalculate tbe minimum wit.bdrawal each .year. If your pl is to leave u much of your IRA as pouit»e to yc;>ur hei~ the IRS now lets you combine your life exJ)CClancy with that of a beneficiary when fiaurina tbc minimum withdrawal. The beneficiary can be your 1pou11C, who may be youn.-;ri.~ even a very youna 1t&ftdCtl114. Althouab half of your IRA must be distributed d~ )'OUT life t1peet&n· cy, this could llill allow a sizable amount of money to ao to the cholm beneficiary. On the other band ~ ~ DO annual Jimiu to withctnwala once you are clisjble. If you have another steady and adeQuaie IOW'CC of io-co~e1 for example, you may want to wiU>Cll'aw larae amounts of~ for travel OT to finance a srandcbild's educauon. In all cases, however, IRA withdrawals are treated u tuat»e income, so consider your overall tu hability when you withdraw money from your IRA. MarJJ.a.Melt 'fieelflllt•& ... muaprele.w..._..*9 Mnlcet el Men1U Lfld,. P'terea. Feuer ... Smldl i.e. l:~ :f ·l AMERICAN AlltPORT TRANSPORTATION •LIMOUSINE SERVICE. INC. eu ... !Mlnlbue./llmoullnttt S1atlorlwogon•tV~fN• Ooof '° Ooof s.Mc• ~ °'°'*' ond Toun I ·800-524· I 300 u •••• w .. a.t a.mo.. ~· • ...__,c .. •.-o..... v ~C..--lO...._ ,...,... ............. _ ... 8UPlllCIDWFOllT (7U) 720-1191 ue-.-c-..Dr,._._. - I & ' f r 'I c ' ~ ,, ' ,. I • NYSE COMPO SITE TRAN SAC TI ON S 111un 11.11•1 Plllll Market posts a loss NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices posted scattered losses today in the quietest session since last winter on Wall Street. Analysts noted that several of the variables 10 the formula that worked so well for the market earlier in the year have sfocc changed. In particular, oil prices have rebounded significantly from thetrlows of around S IOa barrel to above S 17 a.s of late today. Interest rates arc no longer declining sharply And some Wall Streeters have begun to suspect that the best of the favorable news on inflation might already have been seen. On Friday, stocks were unable to muster any response to positive reports on producer pnccs and housing starts. Though many market-watchers remain op- t1m1st1c for the long term, a lot of them now believe that stocks have begun a period of"consolidat1on" or "correction" after their sharp rise from last September through the first quarter of thts year. 1 WHAT AMEx Dio WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) May 19 AMEX LEADERS GoLo Qu oTES ME TALS QuorEs NEW YORI< (APl Mav 19 Tl 7:'~ t. 1 NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -s.les • p.m Mice and net chenoe of · lhe llftffn moat ec:tlY1 New York Stoek Exche"" lu uu , lradlno natlonallv e t more then s l ~rn:.PPI a 1 ,'d]t ~ lf/1, l ' ,m; -~ ?. ~~w r t ~ al Ed 1: I 1, ET~T Housllnd a hrvattrs ewtellPlt IYISler uon I II • Dow JoNE S AVERAGES NASDAQ SUMMAR Y NEW YOAI< (AP) -Moll ~tlvt Ovte• ·lhe·counltr tlocka aypplltd bV NASO. LA ., ~ V AM!tcl ~ ~ Pl: : ;~ I:~· . ' t 144' t ,... ·~ ' +Ira eo x IS~ w I , ~ t- quite ~1bly Uie pcz r f?z.CL pcktit; a be~te m <™Uy mon·9 worckobz. so!'L, rem nz~l14.nt oll cot.ta\ 9ha\ l wtth 1 tght..'MZ.&9ht tort.m'l hmf"9 , V¢ntAd bock. kmUAdcum and bot.tom, the ~t. pop...ler wU"'dbnzoktz.r C'ZVIZ.r t..on . Ol:JV'j, rm ond bnt..ish um t ' l~Q-9100 ------ ---~ COLDWC?U BANl\eRU BY PLACING AN AD IN THE DAILY PIWT' CLAS IFIED PAGE IF CALLING l'llOll NORTH ORANGa IF CAWNQ l'ROll IOUTH ORANGm PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No Cancellation) 4 line. S time minimum •.60 per line-Eumple: 4 linea. 5 day1•1200 f Orenge eo.t OAfLY PILOT IMOndey, M1!Y 1t. t• NOWl--Mfldlil•• i I ' ,, r .. )' ~ ll :r •> ~ t A. A ~ A ~ ~ • • • • • • " ,. ,. ,. I I ' ' j ' I ' ' I I I ., ' , I 4 22 -0rtinge Ooe9t DAILY PflOTI Mond9)', Mey 19, 1111 2 • I ... ••• w. •11 ..... .. ... ;.st ., 1wn1 .. tTAWxt'l •ooB 4 ..... 111wi.i.z. -----........... ava1•111 ,...... .. -..m.1111a •mm A.Kc TA0L!Ll~· Uiw l I~ _,__ •-_, llLll ,.-1n11.~.non llllZ"ft Houn ~ Hunt·Wtn•• ._....'°""''FM! .__.,._It ...... ...,....,... ':..9:-1.: ~ lfNMd. ..,.., = ~M*I Ue •P..-"'*'(71~ 1 Now...,.,IT&PIT ... fnOtOnld\ 1441 , .... Dlpeof~ NM>1401&4W141. I .................. .:: .. .,..,.-..Tu. :::'cin!!...~~ Aoooun• Euoutlve Altllll ~ ... ..,..,.....,I AUfODITMUNG I ~""~•,... hii I LileeJe Mt =:.::;. """'-ION•• =-~.:.: e:.:. '"=:•~ H=191 now• ..-ct I r.;c:r..:=. ,"::. ~,.!"".::...!!::I :."f;,=r.',.. ':.. *2..2." ,:C: (81>.:r• ..,,, ..w TO ORAHGa COi Jlrdlnia fn-3S10 N 8ctl + conr .•. o" lftd ltklM tor N llMi .,....-o. .. AoclfY• .. OlllM'8 ... 1.... good homel 1aS-f157 ...._ Mlg'e .... ~ r..umeto; lftd Pett nm. p09ltton.: 100 W. COMt ~. ,_ :CAiHliA .._'" hit STOCK ACOM HELPIR ~ leld\, ,,.,.,,.:::r 0-::.=:::=:..~ Alt8I ......... Ill 1 ttiN •••• bonv.. .:O.::"~"".'Jl. LHASA APiO. • mon~ 2524~ Colla..._ TIP ... Piii 11NColftlft. ... ll~ _.,....... PoHr•h•.. UL.a f•lll *1!4:~* t ...,. .._. LH. '*Y l40-8UO ' ' Qtd,,,... ... lmmed. .. mt ,_.._... .. No.._•Wkndl Newport IHch Drug P.o .eo:taeo ~--toWDf1l• Map~lftd negot.c.llM\116ot11f. Good~·· ~t-~L.. 1111 Mwnt11 ... "' 1"""'8 ~ ltor., •xP .,,._, pit, eo.ta Mw. CA ta28 fteJ!llltl ........ M-~ ~ drtw-OAiHilh WAHTIOi M ook>r, ,_, ~· i.-. llft .. Mfl AKIH8 1f.30 htt per week,'°' Attn:T1maa-OOWIOld to W!Y. .... PIT or 'IThre. oom-ttmt.11* P"1· ....... ...,,.,_Mine •hot• •• ,~got . •a tOYOtl 4 ;t:J&. T~"ttll ......... ,.. .... 10wn.~a.tt Info call Mr. Scalet y -·-· We Ofr.t ........ t bin-~blMMl.X'Mtoom-Elcp'cl pt"llf. 141--1111. llll l .... nw252~ ern/fm C1M tll,...... N'Ja0tMY AOlt 144 Ola Nowt 875-0150, t-.spm, M-1'. NophoneoeltpiMM. eMe. promotlOfle from penv to grow Wit\. Mult w.t MltN Prod,... I .... LOVEAil.i BALL Of Mt IMll. lled i.n;;, btMd -••1111 FU SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN How much will your son or daughter know about business when applying for the1r first full·time job? Plenty, if he or she has ever been a newspaper carrier. Through route ex.perience he or she is olreody o lap ahead of their clossmotes. While they all master ideas, the boy or girl with a newspaper route is able to put them to practical use. Business? Carriers learn the baste learn the basic principles from the first day of starting to deliver newspapers. They buy at wholesale, sell at retail. make collections, keep their own books, and deal with people face to face. Carriers quickly find out that "profit" and "loss" ore more than textbook terms. The benefits of managing o newspaper route ore on equation for o future successful citizen. A greot number of today's prominent men and women started their public careers as newspaper carriers. And they all vouch thot a newspaper route gives o boy or girl a head start on the future. Boys ond girls I 0 ~Pars and oldPr who may be interested in route worl should ron1oe1 lhe Doilv Pilot circulatoon deporrrTJent at 642 4333 Dail y !!~~ION DEPT. 330 WEST BAY ST P.O . BOX 1560 COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92626 ,-----------------, I I I Yes, my son/daughter would like information on a 'Doily Pilot route : I HIS HER NAME IS ______ , I ADDRESS _________ I I CITY ________ ZIP __ j I PHON _________ AGE_I I PARENT'S I I SIGNATUR I L----------------~ within, encl 9r1 Qppt'y for , ha"9 cumnt OMV. c.11 --... .. lfM IM,I HlmeleyW. a.Ill pt C'A MW, tMH, 11MS&4. ... l•l l tfioH quellfled end I Mr. Aot>er1a. 540-N13 ...,._, reg. I -.. lhoa. M lliiili·~-~== •-•- lm..tecl In•,... .. a.-••2 ''°' AoriM. PIT '-""· fNtoetJC people ,needed 11io FUOO. 144M132. U / 21S«114 81T4'.IU ,...,. I .. N'#pt 1on ..... 7141 •o oonduOt a M#teltlne • ~ ... , AwtY 1n plrtOn M<ln-'r1. Thi• wffk•nd pltlm•'. ._11••••• .. Study for the OrtnQ9 11..alladnwts TMIOUPATMS.ma.iiini. IUIEYTIYITI ~. 11 ttie ,.._ pt10n1 wen. no 9111ftO. 'lftd ... '* .. ._..for Publlltllng Oo. IMI bOdy °""'but reetor80tl •••- Ing iooetton: Uety. FWc lfllfta. ~ ,.,._ 1 ctev w..c. • ....... ,..,.. 8iCUE'N XttO DX PM& r..,.,.. pent t2000 ._.. 722~ P:t:::~7 dffye. ltnd"-'metol1Nrr17, ~~"=-~,: FESSIONAL. tlOO ot "=tt-.124hftltpm. j ...,,. • "" 100 Udo Pn Dr, New-.. _,. Ideal " bea1 on.. Mint oon-J;IF# = I Hf.I Hunttngt~on • CA. llWlllW I Pl port lwt\, CA. '"83 :;e hln~ 1':::, clttloft. 241411 !•... 11111 ---11¥ct . Eqwil I 11110e. ftOft emolcar ' W L..a•a n J'Ae _, --------=-~ ..... ~ <e!."~Zft. ~ ~r== .......... ._. '83. A/C, euto. loecMd. 114/M l .... Cl ... /a.11uu t1 Md Altln9. FIT 7eo.eeee 1 ....,. nowt 115 ~ Moncsay.~ 5:30pm 1111 frnmaQIUit•. ~ •· vw ·ee CAMP!ll w... II• · 1 to 9:60pm, 8aturdey Ulf .. fW trM. 17500. 840-7 1 phala Poptop. CompteW BX Ati'N f!iDfil I AFTER I W•ll• l:OOem to 1:00pm. 81.n 1100/610, H0-70 ... , .. eerv. rcda. New._ l w~::RESSES fie Ible f&p'd, Ful-tlme. AfJrlf'1 In et 14.00/hour ptu1 wledy or 640-604 • t>ett«y, rt)ft ~tent; hour9, good tip.. ~ sam.1 • ~ ..:.::.. eo. ~::: :,: .... ..... 1av cot.•c. l2000. 10IO houee, one bit from mMi JOBS ' . =~ .. ..-com.. -SIMPLY THE IE8T VW '73 Convertible, bMch. Broectny Bet a I FLOWER 8"0P For 11,..Nw ~ Mr. Salle . SeMoe • u.lnG ~t Yalow, II* Ortlle 251 Broadway. Wented metuN per.an 3 Mick Mon.-Frl. at C.... Ml ... 1112 EUROPEAH DELIVERY 1 top, nu ti,.., t4IOO. LllQune 8eadl 417-3012 I EARN ~ ... ...... ..... 8 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b wt ~ 11111' mM 15't0 JAMBOREE AD. I 857-o2t4 ldt 4pml ... , ~.::.~..:-" lam-3pm. Q_r after NEWPOATIEACH VW '758UG.lr'ght,.... ........... I tl>flY -_. . 5:30pm .... ~. * * Ill.I * * Adjaoent '° FMNon lllMd Cllen. ... oond, VW'I lo ~ ...... .::-'. F/tmlftlY..... MUST SELLI In ~ ()pen!')eyuw.tl ml, new llrH/brlle. onlyl=lnplrtOn~ PRIZES AogllllMmottv.-ctper-T~etlng Home.Loeemeber,.... 640-6444 UIOO/obot51.enl tween 2 .... PM eon to inM• dllWr1ll. In elld h«W 5'Ngh; aw vw ·a1 RAiilT, 4 CIOOr, TRFS 1 OC erH, Brandon YwlfJ......... CanMndll eorw; Pt. t' LAROE 8ElECTlON OF blue 4 tpct al~ vwy COOKS, FOOD SER· I MM5M hand palmed cablnete; I ' NEW & USED IMW81 ' IT:..!-I O VERS, BUSERS a HOST-NO SELLING! 2 ~ long~~ diet(: s 112" clean, nvv. . . • ESSES. Chlll'e AH· ......... ... General Meded to YlrlfY tet. high etoteonee v..: Pt l.mlUll.. MlkeMIM111 teurant. A.ppty bt#n M·F ' 111.f PllJ .. _. pl'ione Of'cl«e. kou11y. of Kol ftlh bowie; toe SE~~~: ~~NO MUST SELL THIS WiiJ<i 2 ..... 3300 W Coat Hwy •=• 5 peop11 to wen In SA Houre 5:SOpm·O:OOpm. 1 tvory Collection lnducMil ,.__,, ·ae 'IW Aa&>tMt eo.w .. • order dept, no exp Set 1:009m-1:()()pm. FOf CatVld TUik, ~encl 3170 N. --·1 .. w . triple wtit, t13,000/ob0 COUNTER SA'lES If )'OU.,. for extra ,__..,.,, muee be 11 lntll'VW cell Mr. Mldc 11 ' neteklH and more. LONG BEACH 962 .... 135 or 1-.1m. CAFE BAKERY ~ money, °' Ilk• yra, enc1 be able to etert 8 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b wt n 1 onentai ~ (No. Cherry exlt-408) !i:Jiij!~lJI FIT & PIT. flulb6e hl'9, day to go pilCll lie• MaQIO lmrMd.uOlllnt Income, 1:00am-3:00pm. After from CNna ~ Europe. (114llll-ITM ... and night etittt.. Mountain, Knona Berry : Mlaty l820/mo " quaa. 5:30pm &42-5878. An extenlM Bronzie Col-r~ ~ 111~2 7~t~o~~t ::::. ~ :=.;:: llld to etert, for lntll'VW T~ettng lectton. Cfylal 1>110e1 Of OPEN SEVEN DAYS JIM CLICK Marcia/Debby. ti.\19 11\Wal opeillngl In I Mr. Ollef'I 812·5843. I' .. ~"'°'tt = '/RENAUL C.M., H.B. ori.V.1Ha1t 1ty111ta "'9ded on Ill lft~DI =·around tN wortd 9111111_.. JEEP ... llTUDl•I I UTllUIJ Olltlona now open for Dey Waltr .... Oyster Bat Cooke & HOit ...... Interview. Monday thru Thureday 2~PM. A~ &42-4333 I Balboa ltld. Rental Of Work from tiom.. CllOOM LMnpe, jewelry. ~ DEUV'ERVOEPARTMEHT I s 0 ,,. comma.ion. Alk for T1nl No ~ .... _._ ......___.._ .........._ Mcl.AREN'S BMW . • 756-0148 87~13 own houra. • ...,_., ... .,.._, --· &Ill ''I... , For more Info ca I etc. CatVld Aoeftood Beautlful Coate MMe lllPIJAL &42--5878 Arter 5:30 pm ~ encl mucf'I mOt9 M.f= t• I . 8-8 tll a CQ1J'P11x. metuN ~ ---11.LD only, Mk for Maty. MAY 22,23,24,25, 8am lo 828S. EudlcUh. w/preY!oUI ex.perteflOl, ,MuM NM 8t ,.... I mo TE.LEPHONE 8 pm. 328 MARIGOU>. F"""1on. CA IRVINE AUTO CENTER I at Ree1aurant only. 50 rE. Edgewater, Balboa encl Od ref to~ ~IOI In al ptiw SOLICfTOAS COM. 175-4712 714-elOl300 ~ :::X = of Medic:81 fnllltW1C1 ~ 17.00/hr encl men. exoe6-l u t. IMc~ llfi 21Mt1,.101 714-951-3144 800-428-7485 11aw ~bee*-1ng enc1 r~. type. tent f0t 1tudent •net UOViNGI iXLtl m •---· .... I 000/ ...... ftle, and good pl'iOne houa~ wortc etthlr .... Now H~~·t~~one. =· ~ ~ technlqu... Cell Mr• 9am-3pm or Spm-Opm, . ~::'O::·.:.-: Applylnper80n Apt, 714-557-0075, -Harper 263-7324. 84&-M04 1 ... enda. 2735 W. Coaet Hwy, NB. tor Virginia. ldt 12:00. llllfW ,.... TIUTll 1 .,._ .. ~©[}(\ .. :..:r;-' • .. .,,. . -----·----·r1NwMd. Wll rr.ln. Muet Now hlr1ng for tumfMf ,, -I.... lo)n n ha"9 own ir.n.. 546-0757 bu11ne11. CHh. l•r•-'I LE)~ Openings Now Availa ble ... u1111• =:.z,..~able~ hwtrlMtt tlll ~· •••••~ ) Buly hllmM ~ ol-~~·,.=.~~I FORMULA /ld1DID¥t d W & 1 CAR R 0 UTE S llce, le looking tor a Kat .. la, <Henge. After Performance CN1Mr 28 rt cmrelull)' or..- people oriented hard 5:30 PM. I with 10 ft beam. twin fn. tPNOUllll IMW"a irt l # Earn Ex tra Ca•h For Del/very Of Thi• Paper HUNT INGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY I NDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 84 2-1 444 Ask for JoAnne Craney wentng tndMdual with • boardl. (28 In). cabin '... I der1Cal. computer and Tll mu11.1 • lleepe 5, full vecuum at ... .... • • .. payroll ~. bU-)'OU are look.Ing tor II In tN hMd galley with INcto. .... ...W~ I ~ preferrd, exOltlent ctrculatton dept •t THE 1 ttereo/tap. •· 1hlp to I ; wenlng condttlont. ,,._ PENNYSAVER Apply et10te radlO. 1iOt weter su-111,.. • mM deify, 7-3:30 Fri, 8 1eeo PlacenUa Aw, CM. 9)'8tern. tulty loadedl Sllp ~~ htt on Sundey. A metur• "take charge'' I treneferable, 11crlflce ~~ lltml .-TT pereon w/comp.uter,, SS0.150. 838-4012-Deye, I (1~ ~..,., P'-llPC)f)'lnPlr80f'l•t printer & key. punch I ~ 1 _..,, tNHIMnanAllourcee knowtedge heipf\11, but 41' 0.. Tr ..... Lo htt. -· =---Dept "P«'eol..,., .. .t the •not nee. auto/pllot, etablllzere, QPJ'W ,..,. of tN hot ... Mon, WEEK-ENO CARRY-OUT atp1 8. $20,000. Call I Tuee. ~ed~12 noon. LLOYD'S NURSERY &45-378e. 151.1000 l oATSUN 2402, '73 H9w Thur 4.30-l.30pm. ·-1··1 BUICK DEALER 1aooovoni<.man.1rW1e. - -Ctn barrel bee*, '30, rwd palntl SK ml on~ Equal Opportuntty W• IW ••am 1tft, 1111 orig. OYer 1s.ooo. I eno. ale. ""'9kne. rw IN Erriployer. M/F/HIV. Ex.p'd ~IT or PIT full rll1or to new oond. tne maaa, lmmec ooftd. ORANGE COUNTY 1 __ • 4M-133i $27.500. 8* Warmington l *3500 090.131-7116. INSURANCE ----NHYC °'**'O day.. FERRA.Rt 308GTS 1171 We Offer· ~:1 .= ;8~ C: llifN .. IM ner1 H&-1333. Red/Tan. Gottl wheale, j •New Ca·r Sales Barbara 844-0390. Aatltw Mii -N'• Wet.I, Tuned Elchlu9t. •Used Car Sales JANITORAU COUPLE MbNIXY dRXNO CIMelc 115131"O!'50 ft , l33.5k. l7M141· •Service Ew W()t1!, lm!Md hint DIVORCE FORCES SALE mooMg. 642.ez,,. ..... ••• ll-1 'U ~ •Leasing 114-441-1111 100 YR OLD-Sold Ollk Lil IMtt tilt Reel, mint oonc1. 1aK+"" •Excellent financing s hand eerwd wtmmdilng 1331<. a1e-112.2233 I a MAINTENANCE Part time benctl Muet ... to IP" *.IT'.... , . , • W fOf' Balboa Fun zon:.~ prectaie, flex, 84&-1217. Xlnt. 3 ~be. chute, A/P, llB J=:'., e:.,tt~l<e./~ ""'Ill., ~ ~22~ ... AtfUUctt MU 115,500. 720-1818 lrthr, bMut. cond., a [filllDO©~ Jimmy between 1oam °' -clMllc. 118.500. (714) epm et Fun Zone Marina. I M'Y IPft.llml LIDO 14 COMPLETNEB 780-3112. H.B. Pvt Pty 0 1 •• Nl-1111 430 a.nta Ana Aw, , • MERCHANDISING ar.t-_. JAGUAR SOYeREION 85 ~ Hetbor fJl\ocl. Ing Catd• tor m11ure lndt-18' Ctlbk: ft. Refvtglrator MAJOR foundation oner-~~gray/Wgry tthr C.M. 979-2500 , _.. " vtduall who woujd .,joy $150 13' Cubk: ft. Up-lnQ beeuttful one OM* Int, ...... hdtt• wpera. oc. llectrieal --lllJmt deallngdlrectly·wlth...tail right FrHHr S100. RANGER 2t -~ ... many xtraa, EPA/DOT BUtCK '71 REGAL V-e. fiiiiiiiiiii====----------111 111111• A WWlllUt etoree In the Wett· 873-M58 condltJon Wtth '**'t certa, 3000 ml or1g ownr. aU1o, air, rune good e>oor.Moldlng•Bey PAii CARbSCXPINd bY j.,,,.. GLASGOW PAINTING mlneeta Md eo.ta ~ .urvey NW Ranoer red 175-1681 11815 Of belt. .,..._1413 $2.40 per day That'1 ALL y0u pey fOf' 3 llflel. 30 ~ minimum In tfie Wlndow9-CompleteP1tloe Oualttywonc.freHlt. #487831. Free1111mat• I lnt/Ext.30yraexper.. .... ~o 10 In per ----!II. LP. N9w bottom paint, Mil '78 280CE. ....., Of~7 A:~~~p~~· :::~~;~OMM'l/8:,7~~ LeewM1111~.S4s.-1eas •::=~2~WORKI .... 11757. ~!::'1~·~~1=. ~re~~ ~·C:omeleettl~~I ~°'·:!·1~· Plu• SmaM Remodel and >"9· Do my own wortt. Uc. C~ Tr:.-.r:ng Int/Ext, Cll6nga. r9fln cab. F !,,llT~~1 1~ REFRIGERTORS 125/UP ~ clleri. WW OOld etra wN, eunrf, em 5..e-1:21f llft· 4pm. Addltlona Walle Ooot'I •278041 AI M&-8128 "-"~548-284!. (28)yraexp.,wortceu-. rwardi a--..' SI/Hr A'*1 .a. Refrigeratore con.ider all on.. °' oond 113,500. dye SERVICE •• 1 ,· 111t.aitR Ill. ...., . .._. o.vte PalntJng Of4..3837 r ...,.,_,. Galore! 108 e. D ... Aw tradel 833-3731,9'111873-10'6 CA0.'71 Ektoredo. IMk -2-1 1 , _, NEW/REPAIR Qualtty. No = Mlwy. Reply A.T.I. 3340 Balboa Pin Apte' . YACHT CONNECTION ~ red Ith lntr. "" HOME REPAIR SERVICE !Ob• to tm91!. rwonable I Painting lnVExt Pl!Plf1ng Cahuenga Btvd w .. t. . . (714) 722-7800 MERCEDES 300 Tllfbo brkt/tlrH, gd cond DIRECTOR Y An ~ Repair ~Fr .. Mt .. lied 831·2345 * w;a;, nn. Prmp. encl Repalra. 25 Sult• SA. LA. Ce oooee. fvaltut AH °""' '14, Immaculate, $2000/mlc ofr .... , .. 1 model. Addlltona. Guat'd lllimn c:oncf'Me. Comp petfoe.. yMra axp., 07S.-5294 PllT tml SABOTS 2 r8Ce rigged, low ml, loaded, S21K, Work ByLlc.Contrector. u~ llU I 15yr9 •xper.84M834 TOP QUALITY PAINTING PertTlmet~wortc IM'YWWWIW ::1n~n~ ::::. 84&-4405,Mon..ft1. NABERS CALl TODA.VII Fr" 11t (714) 654-2893 Ill 1111 W 'BRICKWORK Small~ Int/Ext refs."-llt. In Prof-'onal lrvlne LU Nl-110 oet-'1003 aft 2;30. MERCEDES 3808L '83 lllFM Llll YOU< SerWll Olrec1ory Ampf-•tatlw Ooon-Repalr-Atteratk>n1 Cu"om GI... & Mirror NewPof1 Co.ta Meea, I Ul-1122 111-1111 Oftloe. No Mlllng. 4 piece IMng room Ml &,.,., clleril~. IOt< CADIJ.AC C1blnet1-Panel-Lockt-41c wortct • • t0111'-· 11~1~ Irvine. FWe. 875-3175 we T"" 10 But _ Pr1ol Aax.lb6e Hl'9. Salaty Never uHd. Brow" S~ANAfu~= 08::· ~ =°7-'"'*3~e:' LARGEST S!LECTtON 35 yr1 ex.p .Wrt &42--0587 e c. ,.. .... 1 ·' _., + bonut. Cell ltiadel All four l>llOel '...,for ..nee .:,.,,. 7 97 , .:. i ~-------i =-------1STUCCO MASONRY·TILE *THOMPSON* 752-2351,AlorHowwd. S2a5 (714)052 .... 2$4 dllalt,r .. , unr P.P. 831--, -11 oflatemodlA,lowmlMOI •rrt• .... ,.... No Job to emall. An typal. *PAINTING* . Of leland. [)eye 752-8277. Cedll9olln0ranoe-EX C t 1 tali tlon c;p;nr,y • Muonry • 1 Freuet. Uc. 831-2345 *FREE ESTIMATES* Plna&.ILlll AM Fr. PrO't. Form din lllTllt t::i .... t Coun1yt8eeuet~ 1*1 atpe ns • Plumbing • Drywall • • Reetdlntlal & Commerdal Immediate °'*'Ing for 1Utte, Of'tQ $3500 MC. ..-1-IJlft 1100 --------M~:~:i:tio: •. c~r;i. TH• & MOl'e. JB 848-99SIO •nt•1 • -~::' ~~& =-~:::,.. ::r.:t~'~ ~3:,.°1'1::::. =: •• ,.. 2t00~ ~. 1•2·G21 11t. IOI 11-C..nt/ acrttt FENCES-OATES Tree trim ~t1N 7et:£: ··= key helpful. but will trlln ... t seao. Jdnt. 543--4705 $350. EVINAUOE 16 H.P. COSTA MESA &Mutital au1f! _ Dump run1. C.M./N.8. Over 25 ·~ lndlvtdual with limited ~ eofabd 1350. Oek/ 2 yr• otct w/controle, POMSCHE MdtowA OR PXIN+to 1 °::W~~\ft,911:; =~· area. Jim Whyte, 942•7209 Lie. r . 11r.:: 130-1353 F~Nd 1Nt@Nl6R8 exp encl dlllr• to team. gta11/br•.. wall unit 1750. 548-3113 ew l\UDI UM ~'::e-'Tl A1ao Int/Ext Painting Aw Mlekay 5S8-0S53 . •OEN. HOME REPAIRS. 1 1 •BC MOVING• 1 HAV1P!~l~MQC/S8T7~tP1~1tN02 ~~ In P • r •On '300; COf tbhet $450; din TWO S50 MWty rebuilt en-CHEVROLET ln-....cl, C9I 7 -...... ...... Uc#288517 831-021 . • Paint. Drywall. Carpentry " ~ or v .,.">LL y · Mt l350; bar etoole 175. Hl1hot Quell iv _.._ ,_._1 ST CLAIR CONSTRUCT. etc. GllY 845-5277 PTL OulekLO !. CetT·ES~:.=e AHOYS WALLCOVERINO JOL Y ROGER INC Oek bdnn *400; country gin ... FN.. ~.:.ft•~ ., .. & Smlc• ~HEVETTE •13 ..... New _.., Complete Concrete Work "" . lnetallatlon & Removal 17042 Giiiett. AW Ollk din Ml $575· eofal prope. rom a 237 lmlfm tape w/..-. ....,ner I AMI. Rat• 64M631 ~~~vL~ ~~~ ITAnml ~ int. Pa1nt1ng. MM013 IMM, 714-250-0331 1ove S550. >Ont. 543-4106 Commander. "'2.. · 1r1.a1• •orH1 \utomatio. 129bo. ce. mdft ex-nJ Of any C~U• t Oat. Opnre. WL 94 lf .. 11 ..... Wallpaper 1f11ta18t1on a fllY lln. PATIO TABLE llifl/IMb/I...... WflT 1.a,.2251 or 71M* Newpof1 Bwtt IOC S 75 I MOTHER WI car•'°' your Matti• Home 1'"9'0-. OrlllOIOo. Ottalnel Remow. All typee, comm'I n11m1111 (CUSTOMIZED REEL) nn .. H '°"''Hwy • "'ILL .... HELIPIX 87 5-#4 11 ~ chlld P•rt·Ume 1tter· ment/rmpatr. etc, custom StudentMovwt. Tneur9d & r..ict'I. Joe 646-5180 lJo)'d P9lt Conttot Medi ~~~ED~N£~~~· CAoiCE A.i .ll&Gupto Ne•pofi lmh U-.OCAM& ~ IL noon•. E·tlde CM arM. nnlah carpentry. fuly Uc. T 124-43e. &41-6427 we gall etid '*'SI 1o0ethlr rout9 tectt ... train.,,_,., · 30' water/-.0, P¥' en-6 7 3.e9ee CtlMe IH OA CALL 'Oft ~ accuret•' Cell Kathy MM5&9 equlpWOOdatlOp87&-eoe3 NEWWarefioullSlorage Heng/etrtp AcMoltottle lilwgooddrtvtnar900fd. lllftiJUelU All trance. Sec~/prkg .............. · . ....,. ',.,..,..,. Cell Mr. Tayfor AM S250mo&42· tvmeg """" .. • o cMt1 & lnterpretetlOn. CJeuiat la !!I flrtMt/ etazy . ...._....,,_ ln.«>21 25" Zlfllth Color TV, . -..- I 10 • 00 • Bryan 432 • 1 745 • iIBBIR's clElNINd LT AXUCINd . boVIHd Pfiotography-Wed3ino• PJa•M!t PIT ~ ereet =· ~ 0p to ~~.!c, s;: t11 up 112 ~vo • • t 1 SERVICE: a throoughty Garage & Yard ~ Boudolr·Portrelt-R.... H llf D f 111-= M ...... ,... =.r.:. 87t.=1 to 24 ft. In em frtlndty HUNTINGTON BEACH x;: m; I o1ea.n tiouM. 540-0951 .1on 84 112 l.Jclnced. Bob. •7-4167 'fA.11 ..... --... a '9'=::!; ~ 131-1410. .., ....... , •• .. 11 & ;a _ .. _.., .... **White WEDDING ' ..... , .. ~-• Rooftng HOUSECLEANERS: I wtll Haullng. MOVlng. C4elln-DAAIN8 CLEAR''°"' j15 rt, ORE88, SDI 5, ,..., SLIP WANTEOI for 31 ft ·---W~• 831-4100 clMn your houM , -crt. etc ups 7 Da)'I. l owest rat• eo.--.o.JXICll: JOr t:; Faucet• D6lpolel ....._, 1 ... been worn ll50 or lest Mllboat. Wiii tl'9de ~ _, , ... Ret1. can GladYt 545-3155 Celt a.try, 122-ee13 "' ~ & ttt. '*'" tor 841.4io1 Uc. 122-eoee • .... ,. '• Ofter. Call Mo.e29t uee for lllp. Me-7164 d9Y ... -.. e HoueedMntng. carpet• & CoMeQ1 etudent wllg tNC$ ttie efdel1y (114)133-2009 ......... +...., OAS 8AR8EQUE STRUT· ot 731-13'48 ~. S..Venodol.._. T ... die!• vamllt\ uphottlery, wlndowt. .. c low ra1•. prompt. Thn Lowly R•dlntllll c... ~ • ... .... .. .. • co Ootdefl CLWIC 8 WANTED: To Buy loet oompound.:U.857•2431 Klrb)'IMelnt.831-5272 )'OU.~. 75S.-1978 HomefortheElderty i'ltlEXTenym'id ..._.,....._ mo'otc1. Pd 1240 wWrt. w/ehor• mooring o" --"""""",---=,,,.--- 1HouMCleanlng 14yr11x.p ...... ...&.. Kathy54M101 ~w~~,= PITHOUSEICE!PINO l2000bo.17M232. ~~.~~2201~d , .. ~~, ... '~!!;!;!~?;~;, tellable, r .... free •t. own · lnr-1 " guar. FOi LtGUN Inn let 8un .-Wini * ALFA ROMEO '* THI ODORE ROBINS FORD ~ ..,._ Brochu 0fl0·1 trena. Pina &45-Nee ~ A Llntan f alatlq .... tU.,/IQiiilU H~rle11ce pr•ftrred, TENNIS ~!~HASHIP Jlllf. fllllQtltlillll * IMB * ln'TER• °"9' .. ORAPH~ ••tnctlea fr;;;frtmlcm "~ 414-2tM 1750. 120-0375. ~~ ~ 120-1111 I 1 l!IW!t ~~ ~2873 11111* .... * *PAmm* X&f',..s;;;;:A.,M&f LL AWTMT NEWPORT MACH TEN-C..PfL Mlt ' '~a~':".::t_ '= oceaJ1nC1: , , Top Ouallty. Low Pno9. op Produolr Medi A.a-HIS CLU&.Farnlly men.-~fd 1f4 ' I ' l*flct, I. W. T=. :.°"' :lJ8HJOd IUll llllTIMTlll K.C. TREE SERVICE lnt./Ext, r'llld I, comm I. Free•. UO. 131·2341 .-c.ant w/2~ ~ R.!.. berth~. Tranef ... able &'de beth, rw bed, xt'r9, '* 161.-00 * ~ •. .,.:.atam.."r" ... t ouR 1Jec1AL1r v An1YP1101~~· rS:,.}~/~81~· 7~,..u:'~~~ tlll ~ .... C::,Z ll50. SW121 1Nrp.~1s11.eoo.1--.. --=-,....,1..,..1a~--lal0.n414tl....,. }Ot,(, •"Allo l lll\/(J (O~!A M l\! f>·I; 1\0") G~~PORT llc#4e7800 8-4().. 5M 9GM213or531HH Uft1K .. 'TllllM bRJff6tiWIC'flnO ~~_,,.... ••rm 2 1 I 11.1.•m ~-,.;;;~;;;;~ii;; sr CLAIR CONSTRUCT. • ll 10 Fot Info ,._ c.1 O.lncaw. Alfoldlllt1 -., • -.1 wa L.!!.!!!!l!I I ll -- l;TYN....,,iii:M1r.;;woi;;;;difp1;;'Cl;;c:;1;;11iir·nMi:19, C<>mm'I, ::!~ ~~ a: f.. ~:::. a::J:: H3-111i ~ MM248 Kltdlw, betha. 722 .. 183 -· • • I -.~a ':.4':c.Wiiffillr . I lllRI "'""'"lV• • ;>U• 01111' Cont.., 1 oldt\' lJtcOll Mrrtt'l ... ,,, ~A~ complet . yardc:ateet rw.rat9a. ANEPAINTINOly~ ...... a. ... ·=otdllOr-.. ....... .... .... tof'lft --·· WP'" Remodel Rec*1f Patloe. RON'S GAADENHO ardSlnor 1lyraof~ FlXTVWMU8TGOt -.. ...., tntne. 862-4744 "'Y .... a tenent tmprcw-642....ee ouetomeri. Uc. notU. LET THE IUHlt •• IN MUP . ~ """"'"' oarment I 1111 I 13111 Hetbot lt¥d, o.o. mente Randyt e.1-0&22 ~BLAWNSEJMCE Thri-Yout -....114 9"n1Nne~.... PfTDUf(CLIM , ,.. ~ .......... OOMQTIC&~ .... 2 ... '''' l'"' yow '"'''' \.l lH \frl'•C t I lfU1I( ~6:b N1'1>or l~f ... . MOW•EOOETWICEMO. A.A.A. PAIHTIHQ lntlbt Ltd.c.11{714)14e lllO AtlftWI:'~"°"'· -., ....... •"*"Ott. lllllY1111TI ,.._a 011nt • M TJpee. R11tp;;;::cfi1kker .. com-a20-tas 64U72.2 LOWEST P°""* pt1oe. ~11·•~ I :"~ =:..~ 11111 l!Aaf kYO. s~ '::t.:. *;~;..~ '6iiftAC ·10 LiiiW -oo· <?'2 .. ··= ~a ~°"' FULL SEAV. LAHOeCAPE 10 St-s> SeMce. eet-3m 1 ~ ::71u .... ... furfllt,,,e' aU•raUo"• n •IM1.... I Cltm..., & *"' ~. oorw, ... -""""' WI ".-.. ... ,_14 Stowkguar/axp &47·5640 No.Job291o0t28mal ..... ...., .... ~ ~ 12 room,iind'MUCH.MUCH I l10,0000llf\.111"'7t4 cma, ""°' omrt. Hlllr ~Conlt. ff•ll1&4e40T2 eft8Pm "-aatlwlrQ1*72!·7'37 mldnlgM. to .... '"°"*'O. MOMIMtop~Md Ill Are~~ln _.,, ""bltlt, ......... C4''' ltu HO ~· 10 -C.,.utcy...... TllU . ND Oompeny .,.,..... """ ..,.., to.... YotM iilN a ~I bonlllom?flnd•rncn.ot· ,,. ...... ,_,... .... .;;;.:......·~ DOORS GALOREll DAN SM.VP P FI growth. 'an1lly "'*" ULI·-Of moner .. "'Y ,.,_,, lnalf*1YMl"'"cu.tned ¥'3'00 111...._ DDof't eeio. 141 4MO luppfy-Repalt Topped/NmOWd. ~ UC "2M24 Pf.,.. M7·13A a. tfUlll 0t _.. w ;,;,;a...,._,_.._ ______ ---~----' IUiD 0.. MPAH' Cell Bob ...o44011~ up, new~ 761-s471 call An)ttwN"4-2017 · TM88 .,_a ._, ~f 1 .... JI CAitfi 71MM4. la your bualn .,..... dOOr't. Windon, entry &Frenc:l\Ooort OMnUpt•Tree T~ EXTIRto•uxnRTa throushclasslned 111. epet"d 1»1 ... .c1 kerv..,.~~ 0et101rw11..icAIC'•· movlngtoanewl tlon? ...... __.. •••IOdllla. 1y Nonnan The Doorman ShaplnQ~AlmcMnc>-Haul l~t&t. Out~ ...._ I Ctoero W It eoeta M.a9 Cell •'1lc. .....,,_,, eiw Oloeee • Uc/IN.....,.,114-IMMI oatc 1 Fir •51·DOOA u tl<! l604.2l3 uc•2aas11 ~1429& l'Mk--. M2-1na. JcNin. eW.n. 1..aoo-547.?ooe ,,,.,, IOIMQlll\ Announce the mov la claulfted. ~ t ~ 1 J I . . "' "'--. . . . . f. ~ " I J , N:hl .... IW _.,.~ The--.....-.-.--~~ ----....... , 2:Q ... ~oe- lo r a o E-" Calli..__ c r wtar. w..ic W.<*8• ~ • c v w :uoo-· r-:· .. ~ ·:i !-• ~ _,,_._ c,.,~~ • 121126 ~~-~ W~ec:op-4 ~ ---~·-------~ If a n,. -.., -"Ill .. ~ 0.. -Or· ;:~~~~ •) • IS ,. n 6 d )f r- ty er i) ~ 810 OrMge Cout DAILY PILOT I Monday, May 18, 188e are at the dealers listed on this page 0 STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet • Porache • Audi ta E. C111t hJ., l••••rt l11clt lll-OtOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE RO BINS FORD U.S.A . 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Oepts Compet1t1ve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO larMr llY4., C1st1 1111 142-0010., 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 fl) JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP ~ \\ ,.. WE'RE OUT TO BE #1! IRVINE AUTO CE NTER 41 Au to Center Dr. Irvine 714 951 -31 44 . (800 ) 428-7485 0 CREVIER BMW ~ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ~ "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" apectllMzlng In Europ9•n Delivery. Elc:ellent Selec:tlon of New end carefully prepared UMd BMW'a always in stock 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Comer of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays 0 STERLING SAUS -SEIVICE -LUSllU: -PARTS Overseas Dehvery Speclallsts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-6444 G)JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -N•w C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ou•ll SI. -R•••I• 01~/alon 0 World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz A 833-9300 , Wu · lmMI · 'atts · Stnica · Wy St.op l . -"" . . . ... EARLE IKE VOLVO fD ,,; Alwa~~ a huge inventory ,,; Alway~ discounl prke!- SALES • SERVICE • LEASING • PARTS • BODY SHOP I 9fa' Harbor Blvd .. Costa Me a 714/631-8880 fl., "1- 0 S<>uth County f/J VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ::1 A LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 • 4 p.m Service m,Frl 7.30 • 6 pm 11711 BUCH BLVD HUHTIHGTON HACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC 8 -2100 HIRIOR ILYI., COSTA IESA (11 4) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People Pacific Ocean WE LEA E All MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just o Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Camino Copistrono 493.3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1 375 ' • . . . . . ,..... .. ' DAIM.HllC o.-n111 ..... ...., .~:s:·; a:.:.=. ... Jll'I ..... MW100 »-="An Ametieen WC>fk ol art. historic filet crocMt pattern for Statue of Llb- e rt y Instructions for handsome 27•2r panel 10 frame or hang tlt5•1111 LA-. In.OLM Mor"'9y•C.111. ,.:f n: 1 ... Coaia .... '401111 a .. -· Send $3.25 plUI 75c postage. handling. for each pattem EXECUTIVE LEASE PROGRAM SALES /LEASING Payless tf"ewport 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. 71~ 1-800-433-7413 SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mlsalon Viejo, CA 92692 (714) 582-2880 . (714) 364--1210 BPVER BUICK Laius JAGUAR 1SUZU the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 0 . 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa, CA• 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Eue of Ownenhlp term• • L .... convenlenoe-12-72 mo. . • Select from 100+ new and pr.owned • Oetlwry In Europe option dial Mere.dee 114121s m-2333 Santa Ana (5) Freeway @ llMch In Buena Park UI -HUit G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2llO Harbor Blvd. Coehl M-540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 FW'f. J .:c .. -· -a ..... : ~ ....... C""" ......... t.":' =~c. ~ 9"11177.Mll .... ~ ~ ... ,.... ..... . •NEW FOR ONl Y S1 I ~. fulkolof CN- log o(C,.tts-pen.ma. bOOl<s. suppltea. crewel. cross stitch needlepolnt. latch hoc>«. quiltlng, and more. LlOUWREIUI FOR MORE AUTO DEALS SEE FRIDA Y'S AUTO PILOT G CONNELL CHEVROLET 21211arkrlW.,letta .... Over 23 Years Servtng Orange County Sales • Servtce • Leasing 546-12H s,1e111Pwu..541-1411 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM _,.:00 PM S.ATURDAY 8:30 AM -1:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -6:00 PM f) TED 10~ FORD/ISUZU Your full 1ervice Ford & lauu dealer • Sales • Service • Leasing EAS Y to FIND ... EASY to DEAL WITH 2 bib aortb of Sant• Ana Freeway oa &acb Blvd. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681 • a 'mcJJlCXl PONTIAC • lMNS* • FlREBIRO • SOOO ST£ • PARISIEft • BOfKVll[ • GRNll PtllX • SlltBIRD CONYERTIBLC • f.1000 • GRANO AM •• Stl hcltltltlt a mcJJlCJ1 PONTIAC FIEllll 2ao...,..aw. Cesta ..... Nnpert 8tldt 714/549-4300 a mcJJKXl: SUBARU ~ SLASHES · ~~!1Sll 1 1986 MODELS UNDlR Nff CllClllSTNCES WEWl.L NOT BE lH>ERSOLO! • SUBARU 24IOHlrtMrlM. C.blllnl ~·Kit 714/549--4300 18 -0RANGE COAST fEEP/IEIAULT ' #1•1t1 .,,, ,,, 't lffl JH, Slln llf I rMrJ rr O.llln2e. sALEs LoliSt • seRv1cE 1 ,.,. KAii-euo • LEASING MiuiOia • ACCESSORIES DEPT 0 f~ CAMf!lfl I _ ~NtsUN~M>f • Low Pric.. • No Gimmicks ··Great S.*tlon •Friendly People • Excellent Service '8835 leodl loule¥otd (714) 142,n11 Huntl.90ft leocti (211) 592-14Q "-'Excellence In Salee SeMoe & L-=-"-'Orange County'a No. 1 No H..... ti l. . t WE HAVE MAXEY DISCOUNTSlll (714) 147 1111 18881 811cta Blvd •• Huntington Bch. ----\. .. . . -. -. -------- I FAIR I I MONDAY, MAY 19, 1986 . HB school cashes in on bingo Edison High bingo game draws players from allover, nets 150,000inyear wiU mark their one-:)Uf annivenary. Over 12 months of operation. biJw> has injected nearly $150,000 ioio school extra-cwricular propams that Wet'e sbort-c~ by the Prop- osition 13 tu limitataon measure, approved by voten in 1978. wbeelcbair. Sbe plays biftlO all over Soulhem Cali'4 ' but tbe Moada nipt pmes~ are tbe belt o1a11, she aid. People come from all over Oransc County and other parts of Southern C.lifomfa to play bin&o at Edison Hi&h School. Lots and lots of people. And they're spending lots and lots of money that goes directly into the school's after- school academic and athletic pro-grams. . A couple of weeks qo about 400 A traln ~ 1,000 paaaen1er•-dera il•. crlticallJ lnj1lrlDC at ...,leut 7 people. Aa. C.llfornla The state Legislature Is weighing ways to cut taxes because of the Gann llmltatlon./ M Natl on A blll making It easier for Britain to extradite Irish terrorists ls running Into trouble In the Senate.I AS World British and European authorities are alarmed by a suspected terrorist plot to blow up a ferry crossing the English Channel./ A• . Sports The Lakers lose again to Houston./81 Orange Coast College Is ousted from baseball playoffs./81 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletln Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Television Weather Weddings A8 A6 A3 B5-6 B7-8 A9 B10 A7 A10 A6 A3 B9-10 01-4 A.7 A.2 A.6 middle~ed to elderly playen jammed the Hunti~ton Beach school"s cafeteria facilities for the bigest turnout yet. They spent an averqe of$3S on binao cards and Lu V cps jackpot cards. And when the niaht was over, they had contributed nearly $8,000 to the school's propams. NCilt week, the Edison bingo games The school's Model United Na- tions prosram edaed out the Owter football team in ~ivina the mOlt money to date. Ediaon's anti-dt\c proarams aot the nellt hiabat amount; but all booster club activities profited. Edna Binsted has been at every ooe Beauty la only akin deep Wida a face ODly a modler -or WeK- mlneter cnrnen lttlum and o..., OU,er - coald lcwe, Slobber proTee laldea-m 111 la eomedm• better tlaaD beaaty wlum tbe 2- Laffer.brings his lackluster Senate campaign to OC Architect of Reagan· s supply-side policies argues for free trade By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ....,,... ... Many Qilifomia voters have at least heard of the famed Laffer Curve. but few could probably explain it. The same, perhaps, could be said about its creator, Arthur Laffer. He parlayed his high name recog- nition into a healthy campaign war chest. yet his campaign suffers from low profile. The Republican Senate candidate has reportedly raised and spent a million doUan in the crowded GOP primary race, but in recent polls be languishes in the middle of the field. Laffer brouaht bis eniamatic cam- paign to an Irvine home Sunday where a group of about 30 Oranae Coast residents heard the silvcr- tonaued economist mu detailed ell- planations of complell issues with &lib one-liners. A wunderkind at qe 30, Laffer was (P1eue ... LAPn a1.ur Focus ON THE N r~s ot'f.dilon's biftlO pma. Tiie 69-)ar- old woman played even when she wu Utjured and bad '° be rolled in by ••1t•1 a pat place, .. said Binsted. pu1lina on a c:ipftUe and playina two cardl at tbe IU8e time. .. All the wonm are lflelpftal IDd nice ... Sbe speadl ... , ..... S3S durinaan evmi .. but a co.aple of weekends her invatmcat pMd o«bandsomety. She WOil SlOO on two .iacbot-like pull cards. One came uP with three ban, the other three diamonds. FBI gathered information on Rock Hudson inquiry Into private Hf e not based on any . criminal accusations DALLAS (AP) -The FBI com- piled reports OD actor' llock Hudtoo 's private life and appmently was con- cerned be miabt play a federal a,ent in 1everal movies, accordina to recently releued files . Altbouab Hudson was never the subject ol' a criminal investiption, ICVeral FBI offices pt.bm:d infor- mation on him from informants u far Mck u 1960, the Dallas Times Herald reponed Su.ndal. The ne.... paper obtained Hudson s file throuab a request under the Freedom of Information Act. Hudlon. S9, died Oct. 2 in Los Anldes of acquired immune defi- ciency syndrome, a dileue most prevalent amona bomOICllual men. bis lifetime, Hudton never acknowiedpl rcportS that cludina 13 on arounds they were cluai&d .. in t6e in.~ of the national defentc or fomp policy ... FBI spokesman Bill Carter declin- ed io answer questiou about why the 11JtDCY kept track ofHudton. ''Tbc releue (of documents) speaks for iuelf, .. be said.. The earliest mention of Hudlon's penonal life appears in a Feb. 16. 1960, memo io tbeo-FBJ director J . Edor Hoover from tbe bead of the FBts Loi AnFes office. Under tbe aubbead .. Hollywood Vice," an wlideotified FBI SFDt wrote that local police bad ICiZJed files that contained information about the ICXual 11Cti vi ties of H udaoa and other promident individuals. Other names. and any ~plion of the 1nual Ktivities, were clelcud in the documents siveo to -.e newspaper. WU ~ual. ~ '° docwnents ob&aiDed by the Times Herald, clurial \be lalc 1960s, when newspapers l&id that Hudlon Would portray an FBI tFDt. the bureau's Loi A.IJldes office launcbcd two invescitatiom. In 1966, a penona1 ICCl'CtarJ to President Lyndon B. Jobmall re- quested that a number ol people. iodlMlina Hud.lon. be daccked throulb FBI fta On Oct. 21, the FBI 1eot tbe White MOUit a oae-peee dollier. .. Rock HudloD bu not been the aubjec:t o( an FBI invatiption ... the memo IDd. .. l>urias I~. bowever. a confidential inbmant reported that teYa'l1 yean., wbile be _, in New York be bad an ~ with movie _. Rock HudlOll. Tbe in- formaat llated that from oenonaJ beliefbe knew that Rock Hudton was a bolDOlellual. .. ~ .................... One invatiptioa lasled almost three month~ endins wbeD .,eats determiAed Hudson wouJd play a New York City poljcmr,an. Twmty JMt1e1 of Hudtoo 's FBI file, some heavily censored, • were provided, the Times HeraJCJ laid. Fourteen pqes were wit.hbdd. in- Hlgb winds sweep fishermen from boats; 18mlsslng HOUSTON (AP) -Rescuen searched a lake Sunday for 18 people missing af\er a storm and high winds struck duri~ fishing tournaments, causing one person to drown there and another in a lake about 4S miles away, authorities said. The winds that whipped Lake Livingston on Saturday forced people to abandon their boau and swim to shore. H undrcds of ~pie were at the lake, about 80 miles north of Houston. participating an two fisbina toumamenu and sailin& race. Authorities o~ly said two ~pie had drowned in the storm. Carol Perry, a Triruty County shentrs dispatcher, said later Sunday that authorities bad determined that only one of two drownmgs at Lake Li~~n was storm-related. . EJabteen people were still missing Sunday night in the Lake Livinpton aru, said Polk County sherifrs spokeswoman Sherlene Brown. addiDJ that eiabt others earher reported missing bad checked in with authorities. The fu.U-scale search effort was halted Sunday afternoon but was to (Pleue eee 1'18BSIUISll/ A.2)· Pmtboute n;:r.nne revealed ex- istence of the I file last year. Daughter of John Wayn e w eds doctor By BETl'Y PORTER ......... C41:: $ p ' Aissa Wayne, the dauahter of Pilar · and the late actor John Wayne. and Dr. Thom.as A. Giorus. the son of Matthew and Bessie Gionis of San Diego, were married in a Greek Orthodox ceremony at SL Sophia Cathedral. Los Anaetcs. on Saturday at 3 p.m. More than 200international1uesu in black tie attended the 4>minute ceremony, officiated by Father Georse Stevenson. The bride wasp ven in mamaae by the sroom's father. and her bridesmaidsincludcd her sister, ac- tress Marisa Wayne, and the sroom's sister, Dr. Xanthi (Pl_.. eee W AT'ffS/A.3) 100,000 Soviets may feel effects of nuke accident UCipays tribute to Laguna Hillsman UCLAl>one=-marrow specialist also says high doses hit 300 - LO ANGELES (AP) -Up to I 00,000 SoV1ets wiU feel tons-term effects of radiation from the Chernobyl nuclear IOCldcnt. bonc- marrow specialist Dr. Robert Gale said Sunday. addfoa he wants to visit the reactor site in Ru ia. "I th1nkwecansaythercareallcast S0.000 to 100,000 J>COplo who bave had some dose or racb.ation wrucb m1&ht be oflon&-tcnn concern," Gale of \JC l A told 1 campus news ron- fertn~ H~ '\1d an intemauonal team wlll mor or thr lona·term effects over the nc\t 10 to '0 yean. • "There will, unfonunately1 be ad- ditional fatalities. We hope th.is number wiU be small," he said. Gale said 300 people wtre ua>osed to subltantial radiation in the April 26 accident. 3S ~ived the highest do.es, and be assisted on 19 bone- marrow transplants. Radiation at-· tacks bone marrow, which produces the body's blood. "There are 24 of the 3S currently alive. You will appreciate that that mcansthat 11 peuenu have died, and u you know there were two immedi- ate fatalities at the Chernobyl aile, so the casualty level, if )'OU like, ts currently 13," Oak said Sunday. "We bclicv.e we can rctCUC a substantial number of the JS a.od pouibly the rest of the 26S," be said Fnday night , .. __ ... L01'0-T&JUI/ A2) • CJeenl'!f ap tbe Back Bay .. _._. ....... ., I:;~.., .... , e.:.r die Daok .. -bJSl•••laltD,...maatww A.ti&. Wlt.lttler 8olaool •••ta. tM Newport 9eaclla T. e. lcollt Ttoop 228 ud a tlae A8eocladoo for Snftrolua•tal ud Oa ...... M9CatlOD al8o laelped deaa .. litter ktudaJ. Pram left. Pru aobl-... Ll.D4a Kolaftk and Brace Trotter load ap ba&aofprbaee. A reuted Laauna Hill man was named UC lrvine•s most u- traotdinary (nd1vidual unday when the UCl Alumni Associatton feted 26 oeoole at the annual Lauds and laUl'els Banquet in Newpon Bach. John Fdtman. a retired muuOic· tu.n"J company uecutive, ttclrived the n\le "~traon:tinanus•· followina tus nomination by Or. William ~n~ dean of \be School of Enainetnna. S"irtpano nominated Feltman for his five>yar cffon to enhance corpor- ate relations bet~ the un1veruty and busut.ess community. The title is awarded e8Ch year to \be pcnon wbo t uemplifies the spirit and purpoee ofUO. Feltman hu ~Cid u a ~ohantcer ~MeUCl/A2) ' '· • 0Nnge COMt IWLY PtLOT/ ~. M~ 11, 1118 SCHOOL CASHES IN ON BINGO ~AME ••• Proa Al bars. "Candy sales wm:n'tdoina it," said Bruele Betcher. an Ediaon teacher and athletic coach and an early bin•o advocate. "But we didn't know how to play bma<> or anythina about it. We hoped that.. in two or three years down the lane. we m1pt make as muc h as S 1,000 a ruah.t. Hazy sunshine this afternoon Belcher and others v1s1ted other binao pmes bqinnina in December • of 1984, research1n1 fLDer points. They worked late into the niaht a couple of times a week layina the • • groundwork. l,..ast May they took the plun~e. fhe) needed to buy $27.000 1n e lectronic equipment and supplies before they could play the fint game. "We were ready to personally put o ur property on the hoc to borrow money for the equipment." EdJson Booster Club President Dave Hep. bum aid. But Marvin Chavez, who owns the California Bingo Supply in Huntington Beach, advanced the boosters the equipment without col- lateral ' .. He gave us terms of 90 days and we were able to pay it off an 45 days," he said The gro up took out papers as a pnvate, non-profitcorporauon under the name of the Charger Booster Oub nt Edison High School Inc. The organization composed the 23-cam- pu'> athletic and academic clubs that each den ve bingo income. Ron Titus, another early prime mover. said bingo officials came up with a system of points. Each of the booster clubs receives revenue equaJ to the number of points at cams an v.orking at the bingo games. .\nd the amount of work assigned 10 ealh of the clubs. he said. depends on the size of the budgets submitted and a pproved by bingo board mem- bers Edison acu v11ies dJrector Bill Tangeman claims that every dcpan· mcnt an school has benefited from bingo proceeds. The group has e ven sci up a reserve fund. he said. to which academic groups that have no booster clubs can submit requests for mo ney -'>uch as buying books for the hbrar; .. It (bingo) has had a far greater impact tha n first imagined." he said. School d 1s1nct officials an January of 1985 gave approval to bingo games 1n school facilities as long as they arc operated by e hg.ible, pnvate persons and don't pay grand prizes greater ~,...,......, ..... ll ..... Blnto caller Nick Fotiades holda up a ball. than $250. The lµlmes also got an early start at Westminster High School. And new games are openrng up at Fountain Valley, Ocean View and Huntington Beach high schools. Bingo games at Edi.on High School draw a crowd from around Southern California. LONG-TERM RADIATION EFFECTS SEEN ••• From Al I h~ ld\t riffiual rrpon on cac;ua lttc'> v.a'> l\\Ut'd \\-n1ne<;day when Soviet lec1der "v11kha1I C1orbachc" ..aid nine people ha9ci died and 299 were ho.,p1tal11l'd ~•th rad1at1<>n inJunes said a doctor could as~'>S the b1ologJca l hazard and relea\e specific information about any \uth findang'i human lave\," he 'iald. U .S. Tempe ..... io.. ""°""". p"' .,,. .. Le .. 11 71 .... ,, al lt ., 1t .. 71 .. 71 11 t2 11 14 11 ., .. ~ : Calif. Tempe .. ,. 16 17 11 It 12 .., ..... 70 lM 11 7t 12 16 .. 40 .. 42 .... 72 .. 11 ., .. M .. N .,. 2t .. 60 70 40 ... 12 11 12 .. :II 11 72 72 11 .... n .. ... 31 .... 93 .. 11 .. .,. . 70 ., 80 11 11 .. 17 ... Extended .... 80 11 .. u ....... .... ts a .... '1 11 10 ... ..... 16 a • 40 ... .. .. .., 12 as 72 ., 71 13 .. 11 .., ... 71 .. M M 14 IO . .. .. 10 le IO .... ..... ,, 17 .. 60 Sent• MOlllo9 11odfton TW-Vlill9y ,_.,_ Y~Vtt 16 M tl to 16 at 71 61 80 52, Surf Report Tldea TOOAY t2:4S..,,, • 24..,,, 12.2'pm 7'04 p"' T\IS*>AY 1.ao .._,,, 1-M ._ ... 11MIP"' 7 S3 p.m I 0 40 • 0. 52 01 4 I 01 111 Sun -loeley Ill 5 41 • "' llncl ... -*" •17 60 p "' Moon,._ lodey 81 3.23 p.m. Md •• •t a:Ot Liii. LAFFER BRINGS CAMPAIGN TO OC ... From A l aypointed chief economist at the Office of M~ment and Buda.ct by Georac Schultz. While there, be constructed a' mathematical model to forecast economic arowth that some labeled blatantly political, proved to be inaccurate, and wu quietly drop- ped. Today a still boyish face belies his 45 years, and Laffer unabashedly clinp to the supply·side econo mics that arc hued on the Laffer Curve theory be ICf'IWled on a restaurant napkin in 1974. The curve is baled on the araumen t that a cut in tax rates would a.enerate incrcucd tax revenue. And the Senate Finance Commit- tee tax reform bill fuels his arsument, because even the Democrats are jumping on the supply-side ship, he said. .. It's incredible that Democrats have joined the revolution with a proposal for a 27 percent tax rate for people now in the SO percent bracket," be said. He notes that "revolutionaries .. Howard Jarvis and Paul Gann have endorsed his candidacy, as has life- long Democrat Roscy Grier, who runs an inner-<:itY, organization "Are You Committed • aimed at breaking up youth gangs and getting them into schools and jobs. "He believes Art Laffer is the man to get those kids off the streets and into work," Laffer said. "We've created 9'h million JObs in the last 3'h ycan" through the Reapnadmioiatration 's supply-side economics P!'OSJ'IMS. be said. "That's why Rcqa.n is tncreuingly popular in the inner city." Laffer opposes government inter- ference in the international economy, too, promilina to support open trade across the borden. '"Get the aovcmment out of the trade business. Tbetre not very good at it," Laffer said. 'Look at Carter's wheat cmbarao when Russia went into Afaban.istan. It took them about six houn to find all the wheat they needed in Araentina," and only American farmcn suffered. In fact, about the only economic area where Laffer supPOrts aovcrn- ment interference is an the milhary budacL "It you want to carry a big stick, go to Jape where they spend very littJc on defense, and over in Europe where we help finance their dcferue, and say. 'Hey, bow about belpina us foot the bill?' .. Laffer is perhaps the only candidate who opposes immiaration legislation. arguing, "I sec no problem with people providing hi&h quality labor at low cost as Iona as they don't become a burden. I would allow worker visas. "The lowest unemployment rates arc in the seven Southern California counties. Do you know where the highest concentration ofillegal immi- Art.bur Laffer gran~s 1s? T~e seven Southern Cali- fornia counlJcs. .. The INS should focus on ter- rorists and drug smugglers, not people who arc coming to work here." Nevertheless, those that come to stay should learn the English lanjuagc, Laffer said. Supponcd by former Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. Laffer in tu.m t>acks Hayakawa 's efforts at making English the official U.S. language. FISHERMEN SWEPT FROM BOATS •.. From A l resume Monday, she said. But some officials continued a scaled-<iown search. The body of Verna May Bnsbon of Houston washed ashore Saturday, offic1als wd. She had been with three other people in a boat, said Sheriff's Sgt. J.C. Robbins, adding that no ne of the others in the craft bad been located. Some people may have left their boats at the lake -Ourina the storm. Robbins said, so authorities alao were callina homes. About 10 power boats and two sailboats were recovered Sunday, and three people were rescued from an island. he said. The storms were part of a wave of violent thuodcntorms and tornadoes that struck western Arkansas and central Texas. In another incident, the body of Austin Corbin, 50, was found Sunday near the spot where officials said hjs boat sank Saturday after high winds whipped up the waters of Lake Steinhaacn about 50 miles north of Beaumont, said Bob Rawls, a Tyler County Game Warden for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Three women aboard the boat were rescued In Fon Smith, Ark., a 14-ycar-<>ld 1Jrl was kJllcd Saturday when a tree toppled by h1&h winds sJammed into her home as she slept. < ralt \aid he has a'>kcd the Sovu:t govcrnmen1 1f he can v1'11 t the < ht•rnoh)I \ltt•and surrounding area "I wouldn't \a} It's been turned clov.n hut I m not there yc1.·· he said He ..aid the presence of a physician JI the '>Ile m1p,h1 reassure people He "I think 11 could dcfu\C 10 <,ome e:ittent a lot of the ~pct ulauon " he said. He said the greatc~t le,<.on from Chernobyl accident wa'i that the sc1cn11fic and medical community knows no 1nternat1o na l houndane'i Joining ham al the news conference were: Dr Richard Champlin, as- sociate profe!>sor of mechc1ne at UCLA school of mcd1cme and chief of the U( LA bone marrow transplant team: and Dr. Paul Terasak1. Ph.D .. a .------------------------------------------- ~r0~!~~~.~~5~~~ei' ~~~~1;4i~t~~ GABAGI CAlll CAii AnlACT All .. BCOMI MIT "And an) of us would be w1ll1ng to do whatever 1s netc'isary to \ave UCI PAYS TRIBUTE ... From Al development oflicer and president of 1hc l JCI Bu<;1ness and lndustnal A\\Ouatec; Feltman an111ally worked on de- velopment of an affiliates program within the \chool of Eng.aneenng. he later expanded his efTon s 10 interact with facult) meml'>crs throughout the campu<. H t'i cfTom brought mo re than S5 m1ll1o n an fund inJ and equipment to the •un1ver\1ty from local corpor· MAIN OFFICE nr ,.,. "•· •• u.w • Ml • 1•• " • .I; "'' M-I> •)fJ)f at1ons. f el tman's career included ex· ecuuve pos111ons with Dumont Lab- oratonc~ RC A a nd Sperry Manufac- tunng. Over a 45·year span, he has volunteered for such o~nuat1ons as Ab1ht1c\ Inc. which trains and em- ploys the handicapped. the Jewish Federation, the Society for Advance· ment of Manage ment and the Red Cross n1q ues used to match donor!> with organ transplant rec1p1ents. Gale. associate professor at UCLA and chairman of the M1lwaukee- based International Bone Marro w Transplant Registry, said h1s csti· mates on long· term effects were based partly on information obtained fol- lowing the atomic bomb blasts that ended World War II 1n flirosh1ma and Nagasak1. He said his team received much cooperation fro m Soviet doctors. He said his aroup didn't deal directly Wlth patients but assisted Russian doctors an surgery "That was our pnmary role an rcprcscntana the o ther transplant nauons. 10 assist them as they assist us 1n any of the other member nations." he ~id. OellJ Pllft DetlYery la QuerentMd ... ,,,,,., , • .,,., " 1<> c;.., ... 99 • .,. "'1 S$18 .,._,.,.. • ..,., •• 54:> ·~~, (..(!,. r• 11'° •411' • •" l:. ••' I> ,r~ C.o" r>t"' .. Justcall 642-6086 '!(>! ..... ,...... "''* "' \ >O 0"' Ct De•~· 1 ~ ... e<'O r!NI «'<IY ... CM ,,...._.o •t ,,(JI . ,._.,,t··~o()"\ ~~t-.t l ,.cAtUtt •1••t .. ,..,fM'll• ._,.,,.. ,.. I f t.41 lf!C,tOcMtlld w It.out ~A ~,... ,...,,Df'" V CV'"'" 0*'*' f•• 0.1~11" C •I ()e , Pol()! ., "' ••<r t ••C>o' •J t• • P-t "'-4 IN~ t'l' 1"4 Cl<•'ll" " I> •to'oV' ~ Col"D4t..., ,..., .. ""''""" ... P.•t-MrJr-0•1 l•t1>'9" ,, '1 -~ •-O-*' 161""' • C><ltl'oV .. , ib ... a-,, antl~ft r•P<""t0e 0-.~v ..... 1 •"' •• HO"'"' lk• •·•I I' 0 "''' •SM C:O.~• ~ Ct • • 918.16 VOL. 71, NO. 138 What do you hkc about the Daily P11ot'1 What don't you hke'> Call the number above and your message will be recorded, transcnbed and de· li vered to the appropnatc editor The 1ame 24·hour an•wering ~rv1ce may be used to record leuer 10 the editor on any topic Contnbuto rs to our utters column must include their name and telephone number for ven ficauon Tell•·u, what'~ on )'our mind I .,.,,0•1 • <I 1vnoa, ~ ,,,., ,,., not ·~-ffl'I' '"°" o., 1 • .., c•• c..1,,., tO t m 11"4 fOJ! Copy •4 !» .,..,,.,99 Clrculetlon Telephonet ... ' C>t~C°"""'• •••et .., .... "WI .. OllCT WHAT YOU CMl'T An'O•D 10 LOii'' TMM tips ore brought to you In ttie inNr"' of home aofety by w .. tec Security, one of the naHon'a *'ding home tecurity companies. Oorboge cons ptoc.d out days eorly or I.ft out for doyl con pr<Mde on open in¥ttation to a burou'or ~ the MighboriMM>d . Whit. you're away, he con easily clean you ovt, sell your valuables and make enough money to live like a king. Frankly, ttiot really stinks! Here's a bett.r way. Before l.oving town, ask a neighbor to toke your cons out on collection day and to bring ttiem bock afterword You might consider o home MKurlty system, too. As on example, t+ae Wet tec W3000 MCurity tyatem eon prot.c:t you against burglary. fire, wot.r leokoge and flooding, and vlrvtally any undesired event ttiot con occur In your home ActW\Q os o llnk betwe.n the W3000 and ttae opproptlot9 ovthorities, ttie W"tec computerized central •totion con summon anistonce Instantaneous· ly ond wb1tontiolly reduce ttie chOt1Ce of falsi olom. In Otf'f COM, don't make o burglar's job any eoJier by coreles1ly handling your gorbog. cons. Afterall, o burglar ia the lost fMUon you want to accept an Invitation to come Into your home Write for o fr" booki.t from Weat9C all ob<M protectinQ your hotM. W"tec Secrulty, 5 Mo.on, lrvlne , CA 92718-251~. Telephone (7U) 951.0131. Alarm Uc. #LA..0106, ,atrel Uc ''·5ffl . SE CU.RI rt w we•.,tec .,.1 '-............. I +1 -61 •1••11• •ut I-···· I ts•1nl1•W11• ... --- •